Temas variados

With the disappointing unemployment data last Friday, Mitt Romney should be taking measures expected to hang curtains in the Oval Office. Instead, the new president Barack Obama's advantage in thepolls and the carload of dollars raised during his campaign has been put on the defensive Republican. Is that why now sounds more moderate? It may be a fleeting nod to the center, but Romney'sstatements on” Meet The Press Sunday program in which NBC” said, “it would repeal the entire Obama health care reform and not reduce the taxes on the rich sounded like a change of tone”. Romney said he willkeep and the ban insurers from denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions and the ability to support the children in the family coverage plan beyond the age of majority, both included inObamacare. He also assured that it intends to reduce taxes does not diminish the contributions to the public purse of the rich, because if one side will pay less, by eliminating deductions that leverageother billionaires to reduce their tax liabilities. Romney advocates have suggested that these hues have been part of the beginning of the candidate's platform, but anyone who has followed theRepublican campaign is aware that so far it has not been part of the candidate's speech. He has repeated that when the White House eventually repeals Obamacare, there will be a reduce of taxes for alltaxpayers, without conditions. This one exploded positioning speakers at the Democratic convention to say that the Republican presidential favors billionaires like him with his tax policy and hurts themiddle class with its intention to remove the limits on insurance in health reform. The alogated shift to the center may last less than a meringue to the school door, when you consider what has costRomney to convince the most conservative wing of his party that no longer ruled that Massachusetts moderate in the past decade think twice. Anyway, who has expressed a sweet moment for Obama is no less...