Watch How These ICE Agents Responded When a Psycho Doctor Confronted Them at...
Trump Just Ordered That All DHS Employees Impacted By Dem Shutdown Get Paid
You Cannot Make Up What Maine's Nazi-Tattooed Dem Senate Candidate Did During Passover
Two US Planes Were Shot Down in Iran Yesterday, One Pilot Is Still...
We Know Why Justice Samuel Alito Went to the Hospital Last Month
Iran Has Two Days to Meet Trump's Demands Before 'All Hell' Breaks Loose
The Moon Belongs to Those Who Reach It
Democrats' Open Borders Policies Caused a Massive Spike in Chicago's HIV Cases
A Thief’s Final Surrender
Convicted Felon Ran $50M Real Estate Fraud Scheme From Prison, Authorities Say
Borrower Flees Country Over $60 Monthly Loan Payment—NYT Story Draws Backlash
Will Trump's New Executive Order Finally Save College Sports?
Georgia Urologist to Pay $14M in Alleged Medicare, Medicaid Fraud Scheme
Sec. Rubio: The Family of Iran's Famous General Were 'Living Lavishly' in U.S....
Pro-Russian Parties Lead in Bulgaria, Raising Stakes for Ukraine and the EU
Tipsheet

Poll: 41 Percent Say Obama No Longer Wants to Be POTUS

Poll: 41 Percent Say Obama No Longer Wants to Be POTUS

Perhaps one might be forgiven for reaching such a conclusion. Attending fundraisers (oftentimes shortly after major international crises break), playing rounds and rounds of golf, and attacking Republicans in the most petulant way possible are not the stuff of highly engaged leaders. (This isn’t to say, of course, that the president shouldn’t be allowed to do any of these things. But the timing and frequency with which he engages in these activities, according to Fox News’ relatively new survey, suggests that many Americans firmly accept that he is exceedingly disinterested and tired of political life). Hence this:

Advertisement

It’s telling that almost 50 percent of Independents and more than one-third of Democrats believe President Obama has essentially thrown in the towel. That is, it’s not just Republicans contending he's grown weary of occupying the nation's most coveted political office. This is true across the political spectrum. It’s clear therefore that the president fully understands -- at least deep down, I think -- that the chances of him once again enjoying majorities in both the House and Senate are rather slim, if not impossible.

Perhaps this is why the prospect of governing a divided Congress, for another two years, is becoming less a privilege than a chore.

Advertisement

H/T: WZ.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement