Seven Republican presidential candidates attacked President Barack Obama's economic performance in the first debate of the 2012 campaign in New Hampshire, yesterday.
The candidates for the party nomination was also criticized Obama's health care system in 2010, with the promise to repeal "Obamacare".
In the debate they refrained from attacking each other. They prefer to criticize Obama.
Former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney is a strong candidate to challenge Obama in the U.S. presidential election next year. And the new Republic's first primary election will be held next February.
The way Obama is handling the economy and health care reform has been criticized, while its policies in Afghanistan and Libya also criticized during debates at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire's. Romney said Obama had made America "failed", while former House Speaker Newt Gingrich said a new president needs to end what he called "Obama depression".
Self nominated
Members of Parliament from the constituency Minnesota Michele Bachmann criticized Obama's efforts to establish universal health care program. "The card he reported bad now," he said. "Obama is the president of one period."
Besides attacking Obama, he used yesterday's debate to announce his candidacy for the U.S. presidential election in 2012.
"Today I submitted my documents for nomination as president of the United States," he said.
Meanwhile, former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum said Obama's policy of regular "oppressive", he promised to remove the shackles of business.
Former Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty declared Obama is "declinist" which looked at America with other countries around the world. Congressman Ron Paul of Texas blamed the anti-inflationary monetary policy of the Central Bank of the emergence of the enemies of the American economy.
Former pizza restaurant tycoon Herman Cain of Georgia called for the elimination of federal tax benefits to stimulate job growth.
And when the debate turned to social issues, which usually becomes a major concern for Republican voters, five of the seven candidates said they would support a U.S. constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage
The candidates for the party nomination was also criticized Obama's health care system in 2010, with the promise to repeal "Obamacare".
In the debate they refrained from attacking each other. They prefer to criticize Obama.
Former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney is a strong candidate to challenge Obama in the U.S. presidential election next year. And the new Republic's first primary election will be held next February.
The way Obama is handling the economy and health care reform has been criticized, while its policies in Afghanistan and Libya also criticized during debates at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire's. Romney said Obama had made America "failed", while former House Speaker Newt Gingrich said a new president needs to end what he called "Obama depression".
Self nominated
Members of Parliament from the constituency Minnesota Michele Bachmann criticized Obama's efforts to establish universal health care program. "The card he reported bad now," he said. "Obama is the president of one period."
Besides attacking Obama, he used yesterday's debate to announce his candidacy for the U.S. presidential election in 2012.
"Today I submitted my documents for nomination as president of the United States," he said.
Meanwhile, former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum said Obama's policy of regular "oppressive", he promised to remove the shackles of business.
Former Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty declared Obama is "declinist" which looked at America with other countries around the world. Congressman Ron Paul of Texas blamed the anti-inflationary monetary policy of the Central Bank of the emergence of the enemies of the American economy.
Former pizza restaurant tycoon Herman Cain of Georgia called for the elimination of federal tax benefits to stimulate job growth.
And when the debate turned to social issues, which usually becomes a major concern for Republican voters, five of the seven candidates said they would support a U.S. constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage
(suaramerdeka.com)
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