Something I must say Pointer...
I don't think it's so much as not everyone accepts the fact that Bush is president, more like they accept that he's president but don't like his poor leadership. I'm inclined to say that even if no one protested this war, we'd be in Iraq for who knows how long, and therefore there would be less scrutiny allowing for even more underhanded deeds to go unnoticed such as violations of the Geneva Conventions, the lack of WMDs which was the big reason we went, the fact that the higher-ups knew about 9/11 from field agents yet chose to ignore it. Also the fact that it was known Al Qaeda and Iraq weren't allies because Saddam didn't want a power struggle and so therefore if we're fighting terrorists, specifically Al Qaeda why didn't we just keep the fight in Afghanistan instead? Bush's own party is even fed up with him at this point, and I think that translates as weak leadership if your own support group is frustrated with you. More importantly the Supreme Court has also stated that Bush and his administration may be in violation of the Constitution, not just the Geneva Conventions. So if everyone were to support Bush after the elections would he be less likely to be held accountable for such actions that completely violate human rights? The only way liberty can be protected is by vigilance, and holding officials accountable. By the way, was WW2 ever protested as badly as this one? Or is this war comparable to Vietnam judging by the way things are going? From what I know so far, many Americans were in support of WW2 after Pearl Harbor, whereas Vietnam it was heavily mixed because America wasn't under an attack.
Epyon
I don't think it's so much as not everyone accepts the fact that Bush is president, more like they accept that he's president but don't like his poor leadership. I'm inclined to say that even if no one protested this war, we'd be in Iraq for who knows how long, and therefore there would be less scrutiny allowing for even more underhanded deeds to go unnoticed such as violations of the Geneva Conventions, the lack of WMDs which was the big reason we went, the fact that the higher-ups knew about 9/11 from field agents yet chose to ignore it. Also the fact that it was known Al Qaeda and Iraq weren't allies because Saddam didn't want a power struggle and so therefore if we're fighting terrorists, specifically Al Qaeda why didn't we just keep the fight in Afghanistan instead? Bush's own party is even fed up with him at this point, and I think that translates as weak leadership if your own support group is frustrated with you. More importantly the Supreme Court has also stated that Bush and his administration may be in violation of the Constitution, not just the Geneva Conventions. So if everyone were to support Bush after the elections would he be less likely to be held accountable for such actions that completely violate human rights? The only way liberty can be protected is by vigilance, and holding officials accountable. By the way, was WW2 ever protested as badly as this one? Or is this war comparable to Vietnam judging by the way things are going? From what I know so far, many Americans were in support of WW2 after Pearl Harbor, whereas Vietnam it was heavily mixed because America wasn't under an attack.
Epyon