Saturday, June 02, 2007

A little background information and the potential reach of 'the power of the people.'

Bush's job approval rating is at an all time low. Why? Because he believes that corporations are more important than Americans. CDCs are not corporations in the 'sense' we think of corporations as huge, profiteering entities providing little more than expoitation of a workforce while padding the pockets of stockholders that pander to CEOs that return them wealth.

CDCs are best applied to small projects with big returns. I personally see limited use of CDCs because they should be a focus and not a career. CDCs when completed with a project should consider desolving rather than aspiring to a 'mission' beyond what they were really designed, and that is of a corporation for non-profit.


Bush Job Approval Ratings Remain Unchanged (click here)
George W. Bush's overall job approval rating and the rating of his handling of the economy remain unchanged from April according to the latest survey from the American Research Group.
Among all Americans, 31% approve of the way Bush is handling his job as president and 64% disapprove. When it comes to Bush's handling of the economy, 31% approve and 62% disapprove.
Among Americans registered to vote, 31% approve of the way Bush is handling his job as president and 64% disapprove. When it comes to the way Bush is handling the economy, 32% of registered voters approve of the way Bush is handling the economy and 62% disapprove.
A total of 62% of Americans rate their personal financial situations as excellent, very good, or good, which is down from 78% in April, but like last month when ratings went up, Bush's job approval ratings have not moved with the economic ratings.
The results presented here are based on 1,100 completed telephone interviews conducted among a nationwide random sample of adults 18 years and older. The interviews were completed May 18 through 21, 2007. The theoretical margin of error for the total sample is plus or minus 2.6 percentage points, 95% of the time, on questions where opinion is evenly split.