6. Did Anyone Say Jobs.
The unemployment rate is still above 10 percent and is likely to stay there until sometime in the second half of 2010. This will lead to significant political pressure on elected officials. As elections near and politicians become aware of the uncertainty of their political future, new policies will be adopted and job creation will become a priority. As long as the jobless rate remains above 10 percent, the politicians’ will have to deal with this problem or they won’t have a prayer of being re elected. Voters in Massachusetts sent a message to President Obama and ruling Democrats on January 19th, 2010 by choosing to send Republican Scott Brown to the Senate. They gave legitimacy to populist conservative discontent and quite likely changed the course of health care and Wall Street reforms.
Other posts of the serie
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 12, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 13, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 14, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 15, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 16, 2010
- Top 10 Best and Worst of 2009 (This post) - January 25, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 26, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 27, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 28, 2010
- Top 10 BEST and Worst of 2009 - January 29, 2010









No user commented in " Top 10 Best and Worst of 2009 "
Follow-up comment rss or Leave a TrackbackLeave A Reply