Monday, January 26, 2009

Republicans step up criticism of Obama.

Some of the sharpest criticism came from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), the party's challenger to Obama in the election, and the recipient of aggressive outreach as part of the new president in the efforts to create an image of bipartisanship. The Republicans' signaled Sunday that they would not be daunted by President Obama's soaring ApprovalStatus Ratings, criticizing his proposed $ 825-billion economic stimulus plan, his strategy to close the prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and his decision to release a top-ranking Pentagon Deal new ethical rules.

Republicans step up criticism of Obama.Obama Mccain honor at the end of last week's inauguration of a bipartisan candlelight dinner, and he has asked his former rival communities over appointments. McCain returned the favor by pressing fellow Republicans quickly confirm Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton. But Sunday, Mccain had some words for Obama first steps as president. He called it "disingenuous" for the White House to impose new rules to limit the influence of lobbyists, but the immediate requirements for exemption from William Lynn III, nominated to be deputy defense secretary's spokesman, who has lobbied on behalf of the defense contractor Raytheon Co.
One of Obama's top economic advisers, Lawrence H. Summers, told NBC that the stimulus plan was a correct approach is designed to move the economy forward. "The plan being pushed by Obama and Democratic Congressional leaders want to add thousands of miles of electronic transmission lines retool thousands of schools and federal buildings and infrastructure to promote wind and solar energy. It contains $ 275 billion in tax cuts - not nearly as much as the Republicans will - and will fund a number of programs that GOP officials say are unnecessary or would not touch the economy quickly million.

BARACK OBAMA IN TOLEDO - THE CRITICISM,



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