Obama urges supporters not to turn back as he launches 2012 campaign
Chairman reminded supporters of Ohio "Hope" and "change" message in 2008 - but said the November election will be close to
President Barack Obama has begun to stop the first official language of their re-election campaign, urging supporters to get behind his candidacy for a second term, and warned that the next election will be close. aa encourage Obama spoke to crowds of students in Columbus, Ohio, and tried to revive the popular enthusiasm that led him a historic victory in 2008. "We have come a long way to reverse" Obama said. He added: "We must move towards the future we envision in 2008 when everyone has a fair chance and everyone does their part. "In a stadium at the University of Ohio, thousands of students and other Obama supporters and shouting" Four more years " dressed casually in a shirt without a tie or jacket and rolled up, Obama would be willing to look down at the company, and told the crowd to remind people of his first campaign. "You say there is still hope, it is still evolving," he said. But this task will not be easy. Foreign wars and a recession at home now provide a political context very different from 2008. Obama is throwing in a first term, not a promise of a new kind of president. No more "hope and change" slogan, replaced by more serious "Next". He told the crowd the victory was not guaranteed. "This election will be even closer than ever," he said.
In the large indoor sports stadium, where Obama spoke, there were banks of empty seats, and it was difficult to detect the impact of a difficult term to first place among the crowd. "It's different this time," said Paul Toth financial workers, 57. "The country is in a state and people had to appease his hopes and expectations," he said. However, Toth was sure he would still vote for Obama, not his Republican opponent, Mitt Romney. "Romney does not have a plan. In the circumstances, I think Obama did well, "he said.
Election
Obama in Ohio to kick off their campaign was a deliberate strategy.
Ohio is a key battleground and can be central to the struggle of 2012. Since 1904, there were 27 U.S. presidential race, and in 25 of them won the Ohio canidate that also took the White House. Obama has already experienced the following: in 2008, he surpassed John McCain in the state by 4%
polls in Ohio show that neither side can rest on their laurels. The most recent survey taken by polling Quinnipiac institute last week showed that Obama is only two points ahead of Romney. This small space promises that the next battle of Ohio - and thus the White House - will be a long and bitter
The economy will probably be the key issue that decides the voters here and in the country in general. Obama will likely focus on her train the country out of recession, even though the unemployment rate is still 8.1% and job creation remains anemic.
The Romney camp has tried to hammer Obama's economic policies, saying they failed to stimulate significant growth. In an editorial that runs in the Cleveland Plain Dealer last week, Romney drew a sharp blow to Obama as an open letter. . "Dear Mr. President Welcome to the Ohio I have a simple question for you: Where are the jobs?" Romney wrote.
But Obama returned the teasing, and not shy from a direct attack on Romney. He sought to portray Romney as a champion of the business elite, politicians and rich Republican who wanted to roll back tax cuts for the regulation of the rich and less to Wall Street. "Republicans and Congress have found a candidate who promised to approve this program if you can. Ohio, I'll tell you why. We can not give them that opportunity. Not now. Not so much at stake, "he said.
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น