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But it appeared that domestic policy did not seem to interest him at a time when the economy had become the most important thing on every voter’s mind. Rudderless, wavering somewhere between Reagan’s Republicanism and his own more moderate views, the wimp factor was creeping back into the scenerio.
With a chameleon’s ability to change to fit almost every situation, the result has been a picture of a president motivated by political expediency. Even armed with this agenda, he appears to often be a day late and a dollar short.
After eight years as vice president and four years as president, we still don’t know have a clear idea of who George Bush is. Somehow the words of an old country tune come to mind, “If you don’t stand for something, you’ll fall for anything.”
But once again a new George Bush is about to emerge this week at the convention, this time the role will be fashioned by master-handler James Baker.
The real question at hand is whether Bush, Baker and the Republican party are going to be able to make the American people believe that the next four years will be any better than the last.
We as voters should pay close attention to what happens next, but, in the meantime, should not forget that words must be backed with convictions in order to get results.
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