Obama's 2012 Battle Lines Drawn; Siding With Unpopular/Unionized Government Sector Employees, Rather than Mainstreams Taxpayers; Suing Arizona Over its Illegal Immigrations Enforcements, Favor GOP Latest Polls Show:

Obama's 2012 Battle Lines Drawn; Siding With Unpopular/Unionized Government Sector Employees, Rather than Mainstreams Taxpayers; Suing Arizona Over its Illegal Immigrations Enforcements, Favor GOP Latest Polls Show:

By Marc Chamot

WISCONSIN only proves what taxpayers already know, when they are being fleeced by public sector unions.  

It’s a war between the haves and the have NOTS’, where government employee unions get pampered with taxpayer moneys, whereas private sector workers got decimated financially and without any worker's UNION support.  

New poll shows that 64% of voters oppose government employee unions and according to Gallup, 50 to 33% oppose Obama's lawsuit, prohibiting Arizona from enforcing failed illegal federal immigration policies and border controls.

Obama still has a big hearing problem, and it's going to get tougher for this sitting president and his Democratic cohorts, getting back into the groove of things, politic wise in 2012.

A wrong side of the fences president; Obama is steadfast going against the grains of public opinions, pertaining to government employees, their unions, and on illegal immigrations border enforcements.

New Poll show most American VOTERS, are still livid with this president for suing Arizona over its illegal immigration policies. And Arizona who tried to right a wrong that was being done by the Feds, on rampant illegal immigrations plaguing Arizona and other U.S. states, is being blasted by this administration.

Obama is quickly becoming public opinions nightmares and a big liability towards the future of America and for financial reforms, there's no question this President centrist moves are only an illusion, and a figment of his own imagination. His own job approval poll ratings are still low, even though slightly higher, since the GOP took over the house; he's still unable to break above the 50% mark with his idiotic policies.

"Across the board, public sector unions in the United States have developed an unholy symbiosis with a governmental apparatus steeped in mediocrity and non-performance.

The common perception is that the fruits of hard work and industry are somehow to be regarded as rights for the egalitarian masses. Bureaucratic looters have purloined the wealth of the nation on the local, state and national level and arbitrarily awarded it for substandard performance to union bosses and members.

These sycophants, unlike their counterparts in industry are judged not on the superlatives of excellence and achievement, but rather on their ability to lower the expectations of their client populace.”

Wisconsin is showing the power and deep influences, government labor unions have over Democrats and the “people” don’t like it one bit. With President Obama persistence in supporting those costly public sector employee unions; shows his total scorn and dissonance towards American taxpayers at large, mainly the majority who have to foot the bills for these costly privileged groups.

His total commitment and support for powerful and influential minority groups, like government unions and illegal immigrants, is going to be top issues for 2012 and most likely, it will be his downfall for re-elections.

Here are new polls this president is facing against as he finishes his first term. Besides the upcoming budget battles, the GOP/Republicans are in the driver's seat for more gains in 2012, no doubt.

Clarus Poll: 64% of Voters Oppose Government Employee Unions “Wisconsin Fight Spotlights Issue As President Obama has joined the political battle in Wisconsin that pits Republican Gov. Scott Walker against public employee unions, a nationwide Clarus Poll finds that a substantial majority of Americans believe government employees should not be able to belong to labor unions.

In the Clarus Poll, sixty-four percent of voters polled said government employees should not be represented by unions. Twenty-nine percent of voters said government employees should be represented by labor unions that bargain for higher pay, benefits and pensions.

The survey, conducted by the nonpartisan Clarus Research Group, found that There is a deep partisan divide on the issue. Republicans and independents oppose government employee unionization.

Only 10% of Republicans and 23% of independents think public employees should be represented by unions. On the other hand, 49% of Democrats do so.

Voters in the Northeast were most supportive of public employee unionization (42%) and the South was least favorable (24%).

"As pressures to cut state and federal budgets intensify, government employee unions are likely to become a major issue in the 2012 election," said Ron Faucheux, President of Clarus Research Group.

The survey was taken by Clarus Research Group, a nonpartisan polling firm based in Washington, D.C., Feb. 4-8, 2011 of a representative, nationwide sample of 1,001 registered voters. Interviewing was conducted by live telephone calls. The margin of error is +/-3.1 percent.”

More from Kyle Wingfield: “There are many lessons to be learned from the protests and outright abdication of duty by public labor unions and Democrats (but I repeat myself) in Wisconsin. One of them is that there can no longer be any doubts that President Obama has radical ideas about the proper balance and relationship between the federal and state governments.

From the Washington Post: President Obama thrust himself and his political operation this week into Wisconsin’s broiling budget battle, mobilizing opposition Thursday to a Republican bill that would curb public-worker benefits and planning similar protests in other state capitals.

Obama accused Scott Walker, the state’s new Republican governor, of unleashing an “assault” on unions in pushing emergency legislation that would change future collective-bargaining agreements that affect most public employees, including teachers.

The president’s political machine worked in close coordination Thursday with state and national union officials to get thousands of protesters to gather in Madison and to plan similar demonstrations in other state capitals.

Their efforts began to spread, as thousands of labor supporters turned out for a hearing in Columbus, Ohio, to protest a measure from Gov. John Kasich (R) that would cut collective-bargaining rights.

By the end of the day, Democratic Party officials were organizing additional demonstrations in Ohio and Indiana, where an effort is underway to trim benefits for public workers. Some union activists predicted similar protests in Missouri, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Let me make my position perfectly clear: The president of the United States has no business whatsoever interfering, especially by using his campaign apparatus, with a state government’s dealings with its employees.”

Obama's immigration lawsuit doesn't poll well “Americans oppose the suit against Arizona's anti-illegal immigration by 50% to 33%, according to a new Gallup Poll.

"Emotions run high on both sides of the issue," Gallup reported. "The substantial majority of those in favor and those opposed to the lawsuit say they feel strongly about their position."

The poll also reflects "a partisan divergence," according to the Gallup report: "Almost 8 out of 10 Republicans are opposed, while 56% of Democrats are in favor. Independents tilt toward opposition."

The Arizona law basically gives law enforcement officers more authority to ask people about their citizenship.

Obama said the measure could encourage racial profiling, though the lawsuit filed by his Justice Department argues only that Arizona infringed on federal responsibility for policing the border.

Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, a Republican, said her state had to act because the federal government has failed to stop illegal immigration.

This is Gallup's "bottom line" on the immigration poll: The fact that Americans are more likely to oppose than favor the federal government's lawsuit against Arizona's controversial immigration law is in line with previous polling showing that Americans generally favor the Arizona bill.

This means the Obama administration is sailing against the tide of public opinion in its efforts to block the law, although members of Obama's own party certainly support the administration.

The political implications of the lawsuit are difficult to predict with precision at this juncture. 

Republican leaders will hope that reaction against the lawsuit generates more support for GOP candidates running on an anti-administration platform, while Democrats may hope that the lawsuit solidifies support among Hispanic voters in key congressional districts and states with close Senate and gubernatorial races.”

I can't think of anybody or any political party has ever succeeded in winning elections when they are dead against majorities of public opinions. It destroyed Bush's Republicans in 2006, 2008 and Democrats in 2010. They still haven't learned a DAMN thing about what Americans want done in this country!