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Guest
Dr. Merrill Matthews of the Institute for Policy Innovation says if not, maybe it has to do with your political party.
National Public Radio’s Eric Weiner cites a 2006 Pew Research Poll saying that 45 percent of Republicans describe themselves as “very happy,” as opposed to only 30 percent of Democrats.
It’s not hard to see why.
* Most Republicans support tax cuts; most Democrats support tax increases.
* Most Republicans think the U.S. health care system, with a few changes, works pretty well; most Democrats think it’s broken, threatening our health and well-being.
* And most Republicans think they can build a better future for themselves and their families; while most Democrats think the future looks bleak without major government intervention.
One group embraces the politics of optimism:banana:banana:banana:banana; the other, the politics of pessimism:frown:frown:frown:frown. Which of those positions would make you happier?
http://ipi.httpsvc.vitalstreamcdn.com/ipi_vitalstream_com/Happy_-_works-_2-12-08.mp3
Also many other interesting topics at www.ipi.org
National Public Radio’s Eric Weiner cites a 2006 Pew Research Poll saying that 45 percent of Republicans describe themselves as “very happy,” as opposed to only 30 percent of Democrats.
It’s not hard to see why.
* Most Republicans support tax cuts; most Democrats support tax increases.
* Most Republicans think the U.S. health care system, with a few changes, works pretty well; most Democrats think it’s broken, threatening our health and well-being.
* And most Republicans think they can build a better future for themselves and their families; while most Democrats think the future looks bleak without major government intervention.
One group embraces the politics of optimism:banana:banana:banana:banana; the other, the politics of pessimism:frown:frown:frown:frown. Which of those positions would make you happier?
http://ipi.httpsvc.vitalstreamcdn.com/ipi_vitalstream_com/Happy_-_works-_2-12-08.mp3
Also many other interesting topics at www.ipi.org