The world wants Obama to win the US election.

I found an article talking about the effects a Romney win would have on America and the World.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/economics-blog/2012/nov/02/world-wants-obama-win-us-election

Summary of the article

The articlwe pretty much talks about the potential effects of a Romney win could have on the World and the US and why people in other places of the wqorld want Obama to win.

Good excerpt from article

While Bush is not on the ballot, Romney has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers, the same devotion to higher military spending, the same belief that tax cuts for the rich are the solution to every economic problem, and the same fuzzy budget maths.

I kinda like romney, but I don't like his flip-flopping or the people in his party.Can't wait for the election on Tuesday anyway.

Pakistan wants Romney to win!

Obama blew it.

[QUOTE="Person0"]

Pakistan wants Romney to win!

Vuurk

Its not like romney is going to stop them

[QUOTE="Person0"]

[QUOTE="Vuurk"] Can you blame them? Thousands of citizens in their country have been murdered by drone strikes under the Obama administration. Also, I think a much more interesting graph would be one that includes an option for neither candidate. Vuurk

Its not like romney is going to stop them

"While Bush is not on the ballot, Romney has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers" hm "Obama has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers"MrPraline

In terms of economic yes, but in terms of foreign policy a tiny bit.

[QUOTE="Person0"]

[QUOTE="Vuurk"] Can you blame them? Thousands of citizens in their country have been murdered by drone strikes under the Obama administration. Also, I think a much more interesting graph would be one that includes an option for neither candidate. Vuurk

Its not like romney is going to stop them

If I was a citizen of Pakistan, I'd refuse to support either of them considering they BOTH want to drone strike my country. I guess I'd choose Obama as at least he doesn't want more drones.

[QUOTE="MrPraline"]"While Bush is not on the ballot, Romney has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers" hm "Obama has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers"super600

In terms of economic yes, but in terms of foreign policy a tiny bit.

I know plenty of people that wish Ron Paul was still running.

[QUOTE="Vuurk"][QUOTE="Person0"]

Its not like romney is going to stop them

WiiCubeM1

If I was a citizen of Pakistan, I'd refuse to support either of them considering they BOTH want to drone strike my country. I guess I'd choose Obama as at least he doesn't want more drones.

[QUOTE="MrPraline"]"While Bush is not on the ballot, Romney has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers" hm "Obama has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers"super600

In terms of economic yes, but in terms of foreign policy a tiny bit.

I would posit that they are more similar on foreign policy than economic policy. The debate p. much showed that the primary difference is that Romney would say the same things that Obama says louder, and, allegedly, sooner.

I know plenty of people that wish Ron Paul was still running.

sexyweapons

I know plenty of people that wish Ron Paul was still running.

sexyweapons

:lol: at them.

[QUOTE="Person0"]

Pakistan wants Romney to win!

Vuurk

[QUOTE="super600"]

[QUOTE="MrPraline"]"While Bush is not on the ballot, Romney has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers" hm "Obama has not really distanced himself from the Bush administration's policies. On the contrary, his campaign has featured the same advisers"coolbeans90

In terms of economic yes, but in terms of foreign policy a tiny bit.

I would posit that they are more similar on foreign policy than economic policy. The debate p. much showed that the primary difference is that Romney would say the same things that Obama says louder, and, allegedly, sooner.

They are different in terms of economic policy which was what I meant to say.

[QUOTE="Vuurk"][QUOTE="Person0"]

Pakistan wants Romney to win!

sexyweapons

[QUOTE="Person0"]

Pakistan wants Romney to win!

Vuurk

Based on the fact that most of those countries have it at like 40% - 10%, I'm guessing that one did.

I love how every country on the graph is overwhelmingly for Obama, except for Pakistan, and the dead-locked US. Hmm.

[QUOTE="super600"]

[QUOTE="coolbeans90"]

I would posit that they are more similar on foreign policy than economic policy. The debate p. much showed that the primary difference is that Romney would say the same things that Obama says louder, and, allegedly, sooner.

Vuurk

They are different in terms of economic policy which was what I meant to say.

Romney wants higher miltary spending,tax cuts for the rich and poor(maybe), less government control that is structured and wants to cut things like FEMA.Obama wants bigger government,may cut spending,less miltary spending etc.

[QUOTE="sexyweapons"][QUOTE="Vuurk"] Also, I think a much more interesting graph would be one that includes an option for neither candidate. Aljosa23

[QUOTE="sexyweapons"][QUOTE="Vuurk"] Also, I think a much more interesting graph would be one that includes an option for neither candidate. Aljosa23

[QUOTE="Aljosa23"]

[QUOTE="sexyweapons"] or Ron PaulLaihendi

[QUOTE="Aljosa23"]

[QUOTE="sexyweapons"] or Ron PaulLaihendi

He received 2,200 votes in Maine at the caucus.:|

[QUOTE="Laihendi"][QUOTE="Aljosa23"]LOL at you thinking anyone but internet teenagers know who Ron Paul is.

JML897

He received 2,200 votes in Maine at the caucus.:|

And he got 57,000 votes in New Hampshire so hah.

[QUOTE="JML897"]

[QUOTE="Laihendi"] Yeah, when Ron Paul got 36% of the vote in Maine, those were all internet teenagers.Laihendi

He received 2,200 votes in Maine at the caucus.:|

When you have to cite a Republican caucus held back in February that was held in a tiny liberal state as proof of your candidate being relevant, I think that's a pretty good sign of your candidate being mostly irrelevant.

Weird, they are all communist/socialists and they want Obummer to win.

[QUOTE="Laihendi"][QUOTE="JML897"]

He received 2,200 votes in Maine at the caucus.:|

JML897

When you have to cite a Republican caucus held back in February that was held in a tiny liberal state as proof of your candidate being relevant, I think that's a pretty good sign of your candidate being mostly irrelevant.

Weird and a little suspicious that communistic/socialistic countries want Obummer to win.