2004 Presidential Election
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As the country hangs balanced on a razor's edge, America faces a clear choice on November 2nd. After four years of turmoil at home and abroad, Americans must choose between validating the Presidency of George W. Bush, or vote for the changes promised by Senator John Kerry. Given Bush's overwhelming record of failure, I believe that Kerry should be the next President of the United States. Before we explore the merits of the Democratic candidate, however, we will briefly analyze what four years of Bush's administration has wrought. On the domestic front, the Bush administration's policies have clearly hurt the country. By now, most Americans know that in four years the country has gone from the largest budget surplus to the largest budget deficit in history. Remarkably, Bush's solution to both issuesùthe surplus first, and then the deficitùwas to cut taxes. While Bush may have inherited a recession, his tax cutsùwhich were heavily weighted towards the richest one percent of Americansùhave created a job-less recovery that has left Bush with the unenviable title of being the first President since the Depression to oversee a net loss in jobs during a four year term (Toedtman). But losing jobs is not the whole story. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the poverty rate in America has grown each year of Bush's poverty yielding four million more people living below the poverty line today than before the 2000 election. There are also an additional 5 million Americans livi
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Approximate Word count = 1076
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page)
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