And in fact our debt climbed quite sharply during his two terms. So is your point that their predictions are accurate?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think in reality he is more of a "supply-sider" than a "deficit hawk" and I predict that if Romney/Ryan get into office we will see deficits climb even higher.
I agree, and so does the CBO.
They said that about Reagan too
Anonymous wrote:All the way.
Read today's entry from a conservative giving up on Ryan as just another doubletalker:
http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/frame_game/2012/08/paul_ryan_s_medicare_flip_flop_is_a_betrayal_of_conservatism_.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think in reality he is more of a "supply-sider" than a "deficit hawk" and I predict that if Romney/Ryan get into office we will see deficits climb even higher.
I agree, and so does the CBO.
They said that about Reagan too
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think in reality he is more of a "supply-sider" than a "deficit hawk" and I predict that if Romney/Ryan get into office we will see deficits climb even higher.
I agree, and so does the CBO.
Anonymous wrote:I think in reality he is more of a "supply-sider" than a "deficit hawk" and I predict that if Romney/Ryan get into office we will see deficits climb even higher.
Anonymous wrote:I think CAP is a liberal think tank and is spinning ferociously.
I don't think you can lump voting for the 2001 tax cuts as "deficit financing" since they were paid for with surpluses.
And I'm a liberal Dem.