Friday, November 2, 2012

Romney Offers "Closing Argument" in Wisconsin

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney made what he dubbed his "closing argument" during campaign stops in Wisconsin and Ohio on Friday. Romney's argument again focused on key talking points that he has emphasized throughout his campaign, including jobs, the economy, and his assertion that another four years with President Barack Obama at the helm would not bring about what he described as "real change."

Obama spent Friday campaigning in Ohio, where he continued to criticize Romney on his stance regarding the auto industry bailouts, as well as touting the findings of the latest U.S. jobs report. Obama called the report, which featured better than expected hiring, evidence of "real progress," as quoted by NBC News.

Here is some of the key information regarding Romney's "closing argument" on Friday.

* The choice between candidates, Romney told a crowd in West Allis, Wis., on Friday, is between "real change" with him, or "more of the same" with four more years of Obama, as quoted by the Los Angeles Times.

* Romney also told the crowd that he would be more focused on bipartisanship than Obama, asserting that Obama had come into office promising to be a "post-partisan president," but had not delivered, according to the Los Angeles Times report.

* Romney also focused on his own record on Friday, telling supporters that he had a record of achievement, both as governor of Massachusetts and during his time spent in the private sector, experience that he would put to use as president to fix the economy and put America "on a better course," as quoted by the Los Angeles Times.

* Romney also gave his predictions as to what the nation could expect from another four years of Obama as president, which included higher debt and higher unemployment.

* For his part, Obama said during one of his campaign stops in Ohio that the economy was making real strides in hiring, but that he believes his administration "has more work to do," and that Americans know "what the right choice is," as quoted by NBC News.

* Obama also referred to Romney as a "talented salesman" but said that the candidate wasn't actually offering anything in his platform that would afford the change that he's been promising, according to the NBC News report.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/romney-offers-closing-argument-wisconsin-221700602.html

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