Do those who voted for Joe Bidena regret making him president?

[Richardceorl1]

To me he maintains a wrong policy

[msc545]

No I don't regret it at all. I was getting sick and tired of having a mentally ill criminal as the President of the United States. His Antics and his tweeting was an incredible embarrassment to the entire country. I was also sick of my friends from other countries sending me email asking me exactly what the hell was going on in the United States that we would have such a thing as a president can I use the word thing deliberately because it's really hard for me to conceive of the fact that Trump is even human.

[exitseven]

You hate the man but really can't argue with the results.

[msc545]

@exitseven well yes, the result was that people disliked him to the point that he lost the last election - he had no business being President at all. I don't hate him - I feel sorry for him as I think he must be very uncomfortable much of the time.

[exitseven]

@msc545 Yes but in the 4 years he was in the White House it was the first time in a long time i felt optimistic about the future of America. Trump actually did a lot of things I have been talking about for the last 20 years that everyone else just kicked down the road. .

[msc545]

@exitseven Nice that you felt optimistic. I felt angry and embarrassed and worried.

[OlderAndWiser]

I didn't vote for him but I doubt that very many of his voters will publicly admit that they made a mistake.

[Slingblade1126]

That's what's comical. 80 million people voted for him but suddenly I can't find one person to admit it.

[Anonymous]

I don’t think a lot of Americans were clamoring for Joe Biden to be president. He was just the only legitimate chance to get Trump out. Donnie was such a raging dumpster fire that many people would have voted for a ham sandwich to make him go away.

[f_ckjoebiden]

That's called racism over an orange man, get over it.

[Brainsbeforebeauty]

Didn't vote for Biden or Trump.. And I stay away from politics on GAG

[Richardceorl1]

apolitical the best hahaha

[Brainsbeforebeauty]

Nope didn't say that. Said don't do politics on here because not enough people on here can discuss politics like rational adults... So my political beliefs/views I save for people I know that even if don't share my views can say least discuss in an adult manner... I don't deal with immature fuckwits (don't mean you lolol)

[Richardceorl1]

oh I'm sorry my fault true

[Brainsbeforebeauty]

No worries, you're good👍

[goaded]

Shouldn't think so. When was the last time the Republicans tried to pass something that's favoured by over 80% of the population?

[AviatorTom]

Be careful with poll statistics and the media. I think you're talking about infrastructure improvements, and yes, a vast majority of Americans are in favor of that. What the media doesn't tell you is that less than half of the people want to have their taxes raised to pay for it.

[goaded]

@AviatorTom I was thinking of various provisions in the Build Back Better bill, but yes the infrastructure bill has widespread support, even among a majority of Republicans, and aren't the only tax increases going to be on people earning over $400,000 a year, if they even manage to get a tax increase included? I don't think all that many voters fall into that category. (Also, compare to Trump's infrastructure proposals that would have had widespread tolls going to private companies, which is arguably worse than a tax.)

"Surveyed voters expressed even stronger support for the proposed $550 billion bipartisan Infrastructure and Jobs Act, which would invest in the nation's roads, bridges, railways, broadband internet, and environmental resiliency. Sixty-nine percent of all likely voters—including 81% of Democrats, 68% of Independents and third-party supporters, and 55% of Republicans—back the proposed legislation."
www.commondreams.org/.../majority-us-voters-favor-35-trillion-build-back-better-bill-poll

About the Build Back Better bill (same link):
"Some of the bill's individual provisions saw even higher support among survey respondents, including long-term care (80%), power grid modernization (74%), and updating K-12 schools (71%). Even the bill's more controversial components enjoyed majority support, including a pathway to citizenship for migrants (61%) and free community college (59%)."

(I have no doubt that the "pathway to citizenship" would exclude anyone convicted of a felony or similar and probably take decades.)

Anyway, when have the Republicans even tried to pass something that's favoured by over 50% of the population? And in that case, if you can find one, were they blocked by the Democrats, or did they get Democratic votes for it in congress?

[rcljr]

You’ll never get a leftward to openly admit they were wrong and change their voting habits accordingly.

[Anonymous]

People voted for him purely to cut off and prevent a repeat disaster of the previous mind numbing four loooong years. Zero mistake made. Current recovery down time is fine.

[Anonymous]

Everything he touches turns to shit, and I am beginning to wonder it he's doing it intentionaly?

[Hellraiser1984]

No. He's gotta fix Trump's crap first. Plus he's got 3 more years. So give him a chance.

[OddBeMe]

Other than reversing Trump’s mistakes, what policies don’t you like?

[FunkyMonkee]

I didn't vote for him. I have a working brain!

[SmokinAces2000]

Not yet, to soon to tell

[CoolGuy7532]

Who is Joe Bidena?

[Richardceorl1]

Joe biden President of the United States my friend

[CoolGuy7532]

LOL!

[rcljr]

You spelled Obiden wrong….