I think that the policy positions that given candidate takes on so-called "business issues" are really impossible to separate completely from their stance on o

I think that the policy positions that given candidate takes on so-called "business issues" are really impossible to separate completely from their stance on other things. For instance, if you're a LGBT businessperson, being accepted in your community is really important to your business. On so-called business issues it could really depend. If someone from the business-y branch of the GOP runs (Romney, et al) that could add some experience in that area. Of course, if someone from the Brownback school of politics runs, all that could mean would be fiscally irresponsible tax cuts. The same is true for the Democrats.