Why the Democrats will win in 2008
Subtitle: the road to an Obama White House
By: Daniel Bruno Sanz.
Edition: first
Publisher: BookSurge
Published: 2007
Place of publication: Charleston, SC
Language: eng
Number of pages: 240
ISBN-13: 9781419698972
Subjects: Obama, Barack; Presidents -- United States -- Election -- 2008; Presidents -- United States -- Election -- 2012; United States -- Politics and government -- 2001-
Other titles: Why Obama will win in 2008 & 2012
Description: Written 18 months before the historic presidential election of November, 2008, when Hillary Clinton was believed to be the inevitable Democratic Party nominee, financial analyst Daniel Bruno Sanz discusses why the Clinton Restoration is less likely than Barack Obama's victory over the Republicans in 2008 and 2012.  
    Why the Democrats Will Win in 2008; the Road to an Obama White House is an unlikely mix of stock charts, interest rates and progressive thinking. It's a fascinating look at past presidential elections, the interplay between financial and political cycles and the rise of powerful personalities at key junctures in our history.  The decennial war cycle forecasts the timing of America's next military conflict. Why the Democrats Will Win in 2008 ignores opinion polls to show the real reasons why the odds favor the Democratic Party and Barack Obama in 2008. Includes broad policy recommendations on the use of military power and winning the fight against terrorism. A forceful polemic for the policies espoused by Senator Barack Obama and an analysis of his appeal to voters.
 
 
     A student of American history and politics since the age of 13, Daniel Bruno Sanz forecasts trends, markets and the rise and fall of personalities.  He has taught technical analysis of stock markets in Argentina, Japan and the United States and has appeared on Bloomberg Television.  He is a native of New York City.


"DETAILED AND CONVINCING--A SOLID SCHOLARLY STUDY.  Daniel Bruno Sanz draws from economic data and history, not opinion poll data, to support his case that economic data and a voter's sense of well-being figure prominently in election outcomes. It's a solid scholarly study." 
 
 
                    -  Sylvan Feldstein, PH.D. in Public Law and Government, Columbia University
Notes: Cover title.

Includes bibliographical references and index.