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Bush
whacked in US elections
"It was a thumping. I thought we were going to do
fine yesterday. That shows what I know". (George W Bush, 8 November)
LYNN WALSH analyses the US mid-term elections.
They were a national referendum on Bush and the
Republicans, who controlled both houses of Congress. Local issues were
pushed aside. Clearly, the disastrous war in Iraq was the decisive
issue, with six out of ten opposing the war. About four out of ten
voters said (in exit polls) their vote was a vote against Bush.
Iraq debacle
No easy exit
for US imperialism
The war in Iraq was the single biggest factor in the
defeat of Bush and the Republican Party in November’s mid-term US
elections. What does this now mean for the future of Iraq? PETER TAAFFE
examines the present situation and the war in Iraq.
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Today to issue 100 |

US economy
Heading for recession?
Britain's unions
Still no political voice
Belgium
The continuing far-right threat

The Sandinistas return
But is this the same Ortega who led the FSLN to power in 1979? Kevin
Simpson writes
Brazilian election
Andre Ferrari reports from Sao Paulo on Lula's second-term victory

How green can the Tories go?
Pete Dickenson asks whether there is any substance behind the
Tories' green rhetoric

Armed madhouse
Greg Palast's book on the Bush cabal reviewed
Cover cartoon: Suzanne Muna
www.squashdonkey.co.uk
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