Do you think Arizona John McCain will run for President of the USA in 2008?
550963
His egotism won't let him not run.\n\n'Greg Stillson' McCain campaigns on!
391468
I hope it's Edwards - McCain...\neither way it's about 8+ trillion times better that what we have now...\nBut I like Edwards... health care is a mess and us folks in middle America would like to be able to afford to go to the doctor if we need to...
764555
Boy it does my heart good to hear you say that.  I am a democrat (and I will ignore your last sentence), but I would love to see John McCain run for president - and with a more balanced congress, full of politicians who are listening to the people.  Unless you think the country is ready for Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton?  Maybe McCain could choose one of them as a running mate...\n\nI can't tell you how many times I have written to my representatives (largely Arlen Specter and Rick Santorum) to express my views and I get a letter back from them saying something like "I got your letter, here's why I am going to do the opposite of what you want".  I could even live with that if it said "I got your letter, but most people in the state want this" but no - it is just his opinion and he thinks he has the experience to make the call.  \n\nGranted he has more experience, but more and more people are learning about the issues or have a personal stake in the outcome.  We need to have people representing the population, not just doing what they want regardless of what the marjority wants.  If only we could use the internet somehow to do statewide polls or something so folks could more easily participate.  Do you think they would?  My township had 70% voter turn out - I didn't hear what the national percentage was, did you?\n\nPeace!
741430
I am a Democrat. And I am hoping that Rudy Giuliani, the GOP ex-mayor of NYC, will run for President. I think Colin Powell is the greatest American living today. I think Reagan did a great job of restoring the USA to respect and dignity after Watergate and Iran. I think John McCain is one of the smartest men I've ever heard speak. \n\nYou will notice, though, that none of these people were part of the soon-to-be-ex leadership in Washington.
986723
my predictions for the 08 elections is this:\n*the dems will keep congress, probably the senate. the republicans have 20+ seats up for grabs while the dems will have about 13 in 08\n*06 actually helps the dems take the white house because they won governorships all over the place. usually, whoever wins the governorships, win the white house.\n*the 08 race will be less dirty than the previous few because the dems are not gonna be pushing hot button issues and actually get stuff done. the republicans as a result, will have to rebutt all that will logical arguments. if they dont, they'll lose. \n*McCain wont win because he has spent to much time dividing the GOP base. republicans cannot win presidential races when the base is in fragments. \n*democrats all the way baby!!!
1006444
I hope that it is John McCain.
280231
Harold Ford..\nI think pretty much any democrat should be able to take the White House, unless they rig it again or if John Mccain can get past the Republican thrashing he will recieve to win the GOP nomination. Personally right now I would like to see Mccain become the president. I think it would be best for the country to have a president who is not a divider, I don't see the Dem's attacking him too much on "real" issues like the economy and foreign relations. It's nice to see a Republican that has a brain and can think for himself..
212251
Unless we get some new contenders soon, it looks to be a sorry sight indeed. McCain, while a good candidate, has too many firm opinions to win many marginal voters. There are plenty of people who won’t vote for him simple because he is a Rep, and some republicans won’t vote for him because he is "liberal" in some views. H. Clinton is a joke, her husband was the most ineffectual President that we've had in quite a while (go ahead, think of the one thing he actually did - and there is only one. I'll give you a hint; it wasn't the economy, that was already in decline before the election of 2000). She could probably win New York City, L.A, San Fran, and similar cities (which would, unfortunately, bring her the respective states) but she has less of a chance of winning over undecided voters.\n\nLiberman is a good candidate, though he doesn't have the charisma to be successful. Cheney has no chance (which I believe he recognizes). Jed Bush might seem like a possible dark horse candidate, but if he tried (quite unlikely) he'd have too much to work through to be successful.\n\nReally, there is no one, on either side, that currently appears to be a candidate that people can get excited about. There is a good chance, however, that the next president will be Republican (judging from how American politics have been swinging the last few years).
756224
Although John McCain is the nemesis of the neo-con branch of the Republican party, he still has the best chance of winning the primary. Condi isn't a serious contender and aside from her present "gig" doesn't have enough experience in governance to be taken seriously. Guiliani might have been a contender, but his personal piccadillos will have him raked over the coals in a primary (i.e., married three times and cheated on his second wife while still mayor of N.Y.) Can you see the red state voters, with their fondness for family values, voting for Guiliani? Therefore, McCain stands out as a front runner since he's pretty "clean" morality wise and has the gravitas to lead the nation.
946344
No never. Seriously never ever trusted him. When I saw he was running against John McCain in the primary I thought there is no way this bumpkin acting fool can win. I watched him talk and make little speeches and just thought there is no way. Then I studied up on old georgie boy and thought oh crap we are in for it now. I knew he would win. It was a dark day for this country when he "won" the Presidency.
810238
Never!!\n\nA few reasons:\n- when I was a registered independent, I actually liked him; but, then I came to realize he was a smooth talker that just knows how to play the system. I realized this after taking an online survey that matched my stance on issues with politician's stance on issues. I was shocked when it had me less matched with McCain than even Bush. I clicked on the details part where you can see where they stand... bottom line is that McCain is farther to the right than even Bush and he is such a smooth talker, that you don't realize it.\n- His wife is addicted to pain killers. Now don't get me wrong. I am not crashing on ppl that suffer from addictions. I am just not comfortable with a man that didn't realize his wife was a drug addict until 1996.\n- His age and the fact that he has already had cancer. I would have to definitely like his vp.
757409
NEVER ,HIS EGO WON'T LET HIM !\n 2008 is coming:\n1. He blew any chance at the nomination for President .\n2. He'll be voted out of the Senate .\n3. He'll spend the rest of his life , blaming someone else for his words and crying foul .
748314
I would say its most likely to happen within the next decade or the decade following it.  I base this solely on the fact that there is not an African American candidate running for either party with a chance to win in the last election of this decade, the 2008 election (As Obama would be the African American candidate that is expected to make a bid at it, and his age and experience would contribute to a likely loss)
745717
I would actually vote for McCain, even though I am a liberal...he is the ONLY Republican I would vote for at this point.  I actually prefer to have a Repub. prez and a Dem. Congress and vice versa...it's better as far as checks and balances.\n\nHowever, if he ran against a Clinton/Obama ticket...it would be hard for me to vote for him.
806761
It will be two more years before the Presidential Election.  John McKane, maybe.  Two years is a long time.  Bush will have served his time.  We will have to find someone to take his place.
589225
I used to think that Hillary Rodham Clinton would make a fine, first-female POTUS. Now I don't know what to think. She's so busy cozying up to the Conservatives in this country that her policies have become blurred, and she has switched sides of the debate to some extent. Her having done that, I don't believe I can trust anything she says or does now. It's as though she is simply motivated to do anything in order to get elected.\n\nI would not vote for her. There are still some shining male hopefuls that seem to be on point (so far).\n\nIt's interesting that the moderate John McCain has recently stepped up to the Republican plate and gone to bat for Bush in a big way. I used to like him but now he just looks like an a**-kisser.
136493
Hopefully, Sen. John McCain will run.  Not a Republican, but I truly believe this man can bring some integrity to Congress and the White House that has been so lacking during the Bush Adminstration.  It is high time to restore some semblance, order, and stability and a renewed confidence in the Constituiton and the Bill of Rights.