You are hereromney

romney


We've Heard it All Before

See video

Mitt Romney ran for governor of Massachusetts promising more jobs, decreased debt, and smaller government. By the time Romney left office, state debt had increased, the size of government had grown, and Massachusetts had fallen behind almost every other state in job creation. Romney economics didn't work then, and it won't work now.

Romney Economics: Republicans on Romney's Massachusetts Record

See video

Mitt Romney ran for governor of Massachusetts promising more jobs, decreased debt, and smaller government. By the time Romney left office, state debt had increased, the size of government had grown, and Massachusetts had fallen behind almost every other state in job creation.

Other Republicans agree: Romney economics didn't work then, and it won't work now.

Broken Promises: Romney's Massachusetts Record

See video

Mitt Romney ran for Governor of Massachusetts promising more jobs, decreased debt, and smaller government. Here's what Massachusetts got instead: Jobs: 47th out of 50 states in job creation Taxes and fees: Increased more than $750 million per year Long-term debt: Increased more than $2.6 billion Fact is, Romney economics didn't work then, and won't work now.

Mitt Romney: Backwards on Equality

See video
President Barack Obama affirms his personal belief that same-sex couples should be allowed to marry, but Romney supports the first constitutional amendment to discriminate and deny rights.

President Obama on Creating an Economy Built to Last

See video

President Obama responds to questions during a press conference at the 2012 Chicago NATO Summit.

Romney Economics: Job Loss and Bankruptcy at Ampad

See video

With American Pad & Paper (Ampad), Mitt Romney and his partners took a small but successful paper products business and merged it with other companies in the industry, piling up debt as they went.

Romney Economics: Job Loss and Bankruptcy at Ampad

See video

 With American Pad & Paper (Ampad), Mitt Romney and his partners took a small but successful paper products business and merged it with other companies in the industry, piling up debt as they went. Ultimately, the company was unable to keep up with the interest payments on its debt and was forced into bankruptcy, but not before Romney and his partners were able to squeeze out more than $100 million for themselves.

President Obama on Creating an Economy Built to Last

See video

 President Obama responds to questions during a press conference at the 2012 Chicago NATO Summit.

El Plan Económico de Romney: Perdida de Empleos y Ampad se Va a la Bancarrota

See video

Cuando se trata de American Pad & Paper (Ampad), Mitt Romney y sus socios tomaron un pequeña compañía exitosa que producía productos de papel y la fusionaron con otras compañías en la industria, ahogándola en deuda conforme pasaba el tiempo. Al final, la compañía no alcanzaba pagar los intereses sobre la deuda y se tuvo que ir a la bancarrota.

Mitt Romney: "I stand by what I said, whatever it was."

See video

Mitt Romney in February:

"I'm not sure which is worse; him listening to Reverend Wright or him saying that we must be a less Christian nation"

Does he stand by his comment?

"I'm actually going to --I haven't, I'm not familiar precisely with exactly what I said, but I stand by what I said, whatever it was."

What else does he stand by?

Favorite Quotes

Over and over, we have been told by our opponents that bigger tax cuts and fewer regulations are the only way, that since government can’t do everything, it should do almost nothing. If you can’t afford health insurance, hope that you don’t get sick. If a company releases toxic pollution into the air your children breathe, well, that’s the price of progress.

Democratic National Convention - September 6, 2012