Pasadena Star-News is a part of that same news group, so ditto.
Ditto again for the Daily Breeze.
Same with the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin.
And the San Bernardino Sun.
I posted the links to the editorials in case the reader feels he or she must read the same thing several times.
_____
The Joplin Globe:
Systemic, long-term change is needed in Washington, but after four years with President Barack Obama setting the nation’s course, that change has not come._____
Let’s acknowledge some of Obama’s achievements up front, including the Nobel Peace Prize in 2009 and bringing Osama bin Laden to justice.
But in regard to the issue that is front and center for Americans — jobs and economic recovery — this nation remains stalled.
And on the issue that most threatens our nation’s future well-being — unchecked federal spending — this nation is more than stalled. It is in reverse.
Naples Daily News:
After two years of speeches, forums, debates, press releases, testimonials and attack ads, the presidential election yields something clear and concise._____
This really is all about the economy.
Given Democratic President Barack Obama's attempts over the past four years to improve it, and Republican nominee Mitt Romney's credentials as an astute businessman who understands how money works, our endorsement goes to Romney.
This time four years ago, this newspaper's editorial board sized up the state of the economy and other issues and concluded the country needed a change, to Obama.
While we believe the national economy is on the way back, we believe it will take another administration change, to Romney, to bring the leadership that will make that recovery timely, robust and sustainable.
Quincy Herald-Whig:
ON NOV. 6, Americans will face a clear choice about the future direction of this country._____
In deciding whether to re-elect President Barack Obama or move forward with Gov. Mitt Romney, voters must decide whose vision best reflects our nation's historic principles, whose plans provide the best solutions for the problems we face today, and whose experience best prepares them to meet the unknown challenges that lie ahead.
Gov. Romney has demonstrated, through his success in the private and public sector, that he possesses the leadership and management skills to bring this country together, engineer an economic turnaround and strengthen our role on the international stage. He inspires confidence, through the values evident in his personal life and as a man of deep faith, that he will lead us through these difficult times with compassion and fairness.
We commend Gov. Romney to voters and urge his election as the next president of the United States.
New Richmond News:
On Nov. 6, voters from Northwestern Wisconsin, Northeastern Minnesota and elsewhere across the nation can hold the president accountable. He didn’t get it done. The results and numbers make clear Washington is ripe for new leadership and a more-promising direction.
Republican Mitt Romney has had a few stumbles of his own, including his unfortunate “47 percent” and “binders full of women” comments. But such campaign flubs are quickly forgotten and easily overshadowed by the clear message he has put forward: Reviving the economy and putting our nation back on firm financial footing demand to be top priorities.
Romney has a bit of experience and a strong record of leadership with such goals.
After being elected governor in 2002, Romney straightened out Massachusetts. He made tough decisions to rein in spending, restructured and consolidated government programs to emphasize efficiencies and to eliminate waste. He got government out of the way of small businesses, signed job-creating incentives, lowered unemployment from 5.6 percent to 4.7 percent, and eliminated a $3 billion deficit. Impressively, he did the latter without borrowing or raising taxes. Even more impressively, he did all of it while working with a state legislature controlled by Democrats. American voters can ask him to continue to reach across aisle to similarly move our nation forward.
No comments:
Post a Comment