He had no prior political experience. They still elected him. To clarify: I meant as governor, mayor, etc. Like running stuff.
We're not dealing with the brightest group of individuals on the planet.
English
-
[quote]He had no prior political experience. They still elected him.[/quote]If you're a Republican, it's really showing.
-
[quote]He had no prior political experience.[/quote]What do you call being a Senator, then?
-
I meant as in running stuff. Ex: Mayor, governor, etc.
-
Bearbeitet von Section Ratio General: 12/5/2013 7:07:14 AMUm, a Senator is kind of in charge (Along with House representatives) of making bills that are later signed or vetoed by the POTUS into law. Obama had political experience before being elected president. [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFroMQlKiag]Here you go, something that will help with the legislative process[/url].
-
Again, there's a difference. It's like putting a 2nd Lt. In charge of the army.
-
Bearbeitet von Section Ratio General: 12/5/2013 7:47:52 AMThat's not something that is both entirely political or what a mayor of a city or a governor of a state would do. The Commander-in-Chief is ultimately in charge of the American military. Obama was a senator, which is part of Congress (AKA the Legislative branch of the government). Congress, under Article I, Section 8, which defines the powers of the legislative branch, are in charge of making bills that get signed into law, they are in charge of the money, and a lot of things Obama gets flak today for by uninformed voters and uneducated people when it comes to politics and government structure.