Such assumptions are rising in political edges according to analysts and many  of the  President Barack Obama’s Republican adversaries who begrudged him key victories in late this year including a nuclear arms reduction treaty with Russia and repeal of a ban on openly gay troops.

President Obama’s congressional achievements become in danger when the  unemployment issue suddenly rose more than the 10 percent mark and the upstart ultra conservative Tea Party movement galvanized American voters frustrated over the economy and Washington.

According to a White House statement, the two presidents spoke by phone on the first day of Obama’s Hawaiian holiday after Congress adjourned Wednesday in a flurry of legislative action, including the Senate vote to pass the treaty.

That carried over into mounting disaffection for Obama, whose party suffered a thrashing at the mid-term elections on November 2.

Several senators were reassured by the last-minute passage of an amendment stating that the accord should not be interpreted in a way that would hamper U.S. missile defense plans. The amendment was sponsored by Republican senators John McCain of Arizona and Bob Corker of Tennessee, among others.

And yet despite that defeat, the Democrats, who in January pass control of the House to Republicans while keeping a diminished majority in the Senate, rallied in the eight-week lame duck session that marks the period before a shift in congressional power.

Within a few weeks, Congress managed to extend temporary Bush-era tax cuts, end the “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell” rule to allow gays to serve openly in the military for the first time and, on the final day of the session, ratify the new START nuclear disarmament treaty with Russia.

Obama was beaming on Wednesday, highlighting his own persistence — “If I believe in something strongly, I stay on it” — and the bipartisan compromise that allowed the laws to squeeze through.

“I think it’s fair to say that this has been the most productive post-election period we’ve had in decades,” Obama said.

Even some political adversaries were impressed. Senator Lindsey Graham said his fellow Republicans “capitulated” to Democratic pressure, but in the end the lawmaker took his hat off to Obama and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid.

“When people say President Obama had a great two weeks, they’re absolutely right,” Graham told Fox News Radio.

Others said they had been assured of an administration commitment to modernize America’s aging nuclear arsenal.

“The people of the world are watching us, because they rely on our leadership,” said Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman John Kerry, D-Massachusetts. It is time to “move the world a little more out of the dark shadow of nuclear nightmare.”

“We are the leading nuclear power on this earth. It is our responsibility to lead,” said Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-North Dakota. This treaty is “a step in the right direction.”

Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar, the top Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee, called it a step forward in terms of constraining “expensive arms competition with Russia” and frustrating “rogue nations who would prefer as much distance as possible between the United States and Russia.”

Not all Republicans were convinced of the treaty’s merits, however.

Sen. Jim DeMint, R-South Carolina, argued on the Senate floor that the basic premise of the treaty — that America’s nuclear arsenal should be at parity with Russia’s — is flawed.

“Russia is a protector of none and a threat to many. America is a protector of many and a threat to none,” DeMint said.

On Sunday 28 march, The visit of president Obama to Afghanistan was just surprised. He wanted to say thanks to the American and Neto Arms.

The president, Mr. Obama visited with American troops urged president Hamid Karzai to take on rampant corruption.

This visit of President came a week after he faced criticism of his presidency by securing a major domestic success health reform. He is hoping to build on this momentum to resolve other outstanding issues, such as the closure of the Guantanamo Bay prison camp.

Obama Health Care Summit Disappointed The Civilians

The summit was approved by the 2 days of rolling survey by the voters who like it but the people of America was might not expecting such policies by Obama.

It is a important moment for Obama white Two-thirds of the voter interviews are post health care summit.

Obama may also suffer from a major gender gap in america because the approval rating of Obama among men is only 37 percent. But also he got his rating among African-American men is probably still in the 90s, this is a remarkably low number.

The President Obama had no intention to start over with a clean slate and proceed on the issues that Republicans and Democrats CAN agree on seems to be clear by outset. Incliding Obama, though Dem after leading Dem is on video denouncing a 2005 Senate Republicans threat to use “reconciliation”, there was no “denouncing” or taking it off the table in regards to health care reform.

Obama’s Administration and Nuclear Polices

The announcement of a new campaign related to nuclear ambitions is expected by Obama administration that will be the new start of nuclear power production in the U.S. after a three long decade. It will begin with an $8.3 billion loan guarantee for Southern & Co. to build up the two new reactors in Georgia. The endeavor seeks to backstop a total of $55 billion in nuclear power plant loans, according to the Obama budget proposal. From what the recent news about the project, it sounds like possibly the perfect sort of infrastructure project that the government should be involved in it. The U.S. has been successfully using this energy source for a very long time. This project also gets a good grade. According to Reuters statements, it will create more than 3,500 construction jobs. It’s nice to see nuclear energy in the mix for U.S.