I'm tired of people who blame Bush for things irrationally, and fail to attribute blame to the right people.
With rare exception, the failures of the Bush administration occur when he leans LEFT not RIGHT. His biggest failures have been bipartisan.
Lay down some specifics.
What economic policy do you take issue with. Where has he failed on the economy. If you provide specifics, then you'll get a thoughtful discussion on the subject.
Fuel Prices. High oil prices are the partially the result of bad Democrat policy (embraced by a handful of Republican) that limits our access to domestic energy. Democrat policies that prevent us from drilling or mining in the most remote parts of our country. That prevent us from building refineries. That embrace ridiculous and expensive regional fuel blends that interfere with the supply of gas. Regulation and protests that prevent the construction of nuclear power plants based on 70s era propaganda. And it's the democrats who have embraced this "green" movement based on junk science, speculation, and actively pursued by socialists. The environmentalist movement is like a watermelon, green on the outside, red on the inside.
It also has to do with our countries tendency to overspend and expect the federal government to address all the problems in our life. Some think that the feds have the power to make the country a utopia, free of need and want. No surprise, the socialist philosophy is all about making a utopia as well...
Over taxing and over regulation are the reason industry leaves the U.S. Is that GWB's fault, or is that the legislative handiwork of the Democrats as well? Which party is actually beginning to talk about socializing the oil companies?
The gross lack of understanding that most people demonstrate when discussing these issues is very frustrating. "I just paid $4/gal, George Bush screwed up, he needs to do something fast!" Well, that's not the way government works. And the President can't directly do anything about it.
And on issues of security, Bush has been a phenomenal success. It's cliche now, but it's absolutely true, on 9/12, who here honestly thought we wouldn't suffer another large attack on American soil for seven years? I didn't. I expected to spend the rest of my adult life in that state of alert we lived in immediately following that attack.
However, one of Bush's greatest failures has been his inability to communicate, educate, and persuade though. That's very frustrating and unfortunate, an enormous missed opportunity. McCain's a better, but still not dynamic enough a spokesperson to elevate the debate ABOVE the MSM as Reagan uniquely was able to do.