5 ms·
It'a plausible but not very probable, at least as far as policy positions are concerned. With the current campaign financing laws, there are legal ways to coerc
by namirez 7y ago
It'a plausible but not very probable, at least as far as policy positions are concerned. With the current campaign financing laws, there are legal ways to coerce politicians into voting a certain way. It's more risky to blackmail them.
- toasterlovin 7y agoBut money only goes so far. Some things cannot be bought, but they can be coerced.
- corndoge 7y agoLike what?
- dhosek 7y agoCompare Lindsay Graham re: Trump in 2015 vs. 2017
- corndoge 7y agoWhat?
- whamlastxmas 7y agoHe was very anti Trump and then later pro Trump. Though it's not clear it's a result of coercion or anything other than Graham capitulating to work to get stuff done
- mandeepj 7y agoHe's a republican. The approach he used - if you can't beat them then join them. Not sure if T has any dirt on him. Along the lines - Chris Christie was also very anti T before T got the nomination.
- TrumpDaddy 7y agoBig daddy T will be invading your skulls for many years to come.
- sfthrower89 7y agoBasically status-quo for christian hypocrites.
- martin1b 7y agoHe switch almost immediately after McCain died. Almost as if McCain had some kind of hold over him.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]