강북구 영어 강북구 수학 수능전형인 정시는 40% 이상으로 늘어나며 학종의 공정성을 강화하기 위하여 학교정보가 포함되지 않은 채 학생부를 평가해야 한다. sent to the Senate. It then cites The New York Times as saying "Senate Democrats have pledged they will not automatically vote to confirm Mr. Bush's judicial nominees and will subject them to intense scrutiny."[326] The Senate had confirmed only eight of Bush's 강북구 영어 강북구 수학 60 judicial nominations by October 2001. In February 2003, the Democrats successfully filibustered the nomination of Miguel Estrada.[327] Cultural and political image Domestic Main article: Public image of George W. Bush See also: Efforts to impeach George W. Bush Image approve disapprove unsure Gallup/USA 강북구 영어 강북구 수학 Today Bush public opinion polling from February 2001 to January 2009 Bush's upbringing in West Texas, his accent, his vacations on his Texas ranch, and his penchant for country metaphors contribute to his folksy, American cowboy image.[328][329] "I think people look at him and think John Wayne", said Piers Morgan, editor of the British Daily Mirror.[330] Bush has been parodied by the media,[331] comedians, and other politicians.[332] Detractors tended to cite linguistic errors made by Bush during his public speeches, which are colloquially referred to as Bushisms.[333] In contrast to his father—who was perceived as having troubles with an overarching unifying theme—Bush embraced larger visions and was seen as a man of larger ideas and associated huge risks.[334] Tony Blair wrote in 2010 that the caricature of Bush as being dumb is "ludicrous" and that Bush is "very smart".[335] In an interview with Playboy, The New York Times columnist David Brooks said Bush "was 60 IQ points smarter in private than he was in public. He doesn't want anybody to think he's smarter than they are, so puts on a Texas act."[336] Job approval Bush began his presidency with approval ratings near 50 percent.[337] After the September 11 attacks, Bush gained an approval rating of 90 percent,[338] maintaining 80 to 90 percent approval for four months after the attacks. It remained over 50 percent during most of his first term[8] and then fell to as low as 19 percent in his second term.[339] In 2000 and again in 2004, Time magazine named George W. Bush as its Person of the Year, a title awarded to someone who the editors believe "has done the most to influence the events of the year".[340] In May 2004, Gallup reported that 89 percent of the Republican electorate approved of Bush.[341] However, the support waned due mostly to a minority of Republicans' frustration with him on issues of spending, illegal immigration, and Middle Eastern affairs.[342] Within the United States armed forces, according to an unscientific survey, the president was strongly supported in the 2004 presidential elections.[343] While 73 percent of military personnel said they would vote for Bush, 18 percent preferred his Democratic rival, John Kerry.[343] According to Peter Feaver, a Duke University political scientist who has studied the political leanings of the U.S. military, members of the armed services supported Bush because they found him more likely than Kerry to complete the War in Iraq.[343] Bush's approval rating