I don't agree with your B Team altogether, but I was hoping that Luce might have commented on the Chicago Boys economic team Obama surrounded himself with; another major error, IMO.
That field needs a B Team in a hurry.

RE: Obama's woes
MY COMMENT: Trying to be "bipartisan" by making endless concessions to the Republicans is like 'playing footsie'* with the Devil.
* this is not an allusion to Dick Morris

The idea of the permanent campaign comes from the W team. I don't know why Obama wants to emulate them, but it did work to get W re-elected. I guess the question is, what's the point in being re-elected if you can't get anything you say you stand for enacted?

-- ARG

We are not to be spared another year of yapping with Republicans and accomplishing nothing:

7 Feb. WASHINGTON - President Obama said Sunday that he will convene a half-day, bipartisan health care summit at the White House on Feb. 25 to be broadcast on television, so Americans can see Democrats and Republicans try to break the deadlock on health care legislation.

link

I'm definitely not a Washingtonian, but I've followed the practices of big organizations, especially the federal government, for over 4 decades and I've watched the politics of the last decade very closely. Obama's campaign pulled off two amazing victories, defeating Hillary for the Primary and again defeating the Republican Party. I really appreciated the fact that there were no really politically sensitive leaks duirng that period, and the Obama team seemed to anticipate what was going to happen in the election quite well. I knew there were some very experienced political insiders at work.

The flip side of no major leaks was that the insiders were a very small, close group. Had to be. Otherwise there would have been leaks. But the people they chose for Treasury showed that the small group did not include any high-level finance experts. The incoming Obama White House essentially leased the Treasury department to Wall Street insiders and let them do what they needed to. That explains why there has been so little difference between policies from Paulson (after he panicked and threw out the rule book at the advice of Wall Street) and the current Treasury policies.

But the big headache has in my opinion been a complete lack of White House leadership for the public about getting health care reform passed, particularly since last Summer. There was nothing except the attacks on health care to be heard, and no responses.

I thought they had some insider stuff that was a lock, but as it battle dragged out over the last half-year it became obvious that the White House had also farmed that issue out, this time to Reid and Pelosi. But those two have not been given the kind of public support only the White House could bring to bear. If Harry Reid is defeated next November, the White House will be a key element of the defeat. I think it is now too late for health care.

There are other complaints, but if Obama hasn't stretched out beyond those four people after a year in the White House then Obama knew how to get elected, but he has no clue what it takes to be President. He'd better get his things in order and shake up the failed White House and soon or the Democratic Party together with the American nation is going to go down the way the three recent special elections did.

The four staffers understand the existing system too well to realize that it has failed and that stuff has to be done that is not Washington business as usual. And Obama is a young relatively inexperienced individual trapped inside the White House bubble. He's been going with his gut, and his gut is out of its depth. Who does he trust besides the four staffers who can get the message to him? I wonder what Bill Clinton might tell him? This is Obama's biggest crisis to date.

Thanks for posting this, Steve.

Stunning Mr. Clemons.
It seemed remarkable to me that any group of DC novice could push so many different agenda get funding, sort of, and almost fool everyone except some hard core tea drinkers.
Your piece explains everything, Thanks.

Rahm Emanuel has been a huge disappointment. I expected him to be the Obama administration's muscle in Congress, the person who would make clear to Ben Nelson, et. al., that if they screwed with the President, they'd be in a world of pain. While I might be over-estimating the power of the White House on the Hill, I just don't see any evidence that the White House has tried to use whatever power it has. I blame Rahm for that.

Grading Obama...

Rhetoric: A
Accomplishments: C-

President Obama was elected to change Washington. But Washington is change resistant and the GOP, along with Blue Dogs in red districts, have no interest in helping change it because they don't care about the country only their reelection chances. So who is to blame for the president's failing strategy? His inner circle, who could be sued for professional malpractice, or the president who campaigned on change and seemingly has no interest in changing anything? When you knowingly surround yourself with conventional wisdom insiders the status quo will always prevail. And I don't think the president is naive enough or not intelligent enough to realize this so I think we are getting the real Obama vision of government.

The sad thing is that as long as it took to build up the Democratic political brand after many years in the wilderness it is all being pissed away by centrists who promised change they had no intention on delivering. If Obama doesn't change course, stop playing nice with people only looking to block his agenda, and start getting the people behind him again by using the bully pulpit...he and the D's are setting them selves for epicfail. The American people expect, and are demanding, results and nothing much of note is getting accomplished. And if they don't deliver with results I will have no idea how long it will take for them to get the trust of the American people back.

rahm emanuel has been a disaster because he is a total sell-out to the corporate interests not because he is a rude arrogant jerk.

obama knew that when he picked him.

so whats the problem?

maybe its the priorities of the president and the lack of interest in helping the average american.

who gets the blame for that?

I think anyone who read The Audacity of Hope would expect Obama to be just what he has been - a mediator, someone who seeks a way to accomodate everyone, not to lead anyone. I found the book to be extremely disappointing when I read it while trying to campaign for Obama, but decided to just forget about it.

Then, I began reading Obama's position papers on his campaign website. More of the same accomodation, incrementalism, and pandering to everyone with an opinion. Nothing in his position paper on health care, for example, led me to expect that we would actually get a workable health care program. I expected a little tinkering around the edges, and nothing more.

Much of our disappointment with Obama is misdirected - it should be directed at ourselves for our lack of research, substituting our own hopes for what he was clearly telling us, if only we would read and listen.

He is doing much of what he said he would be doing, and being much the failure that doing what he said would inevitably make him be.

From the article:

Then there are the president’s big strategic decisions. Of these, devoting the first year to healthcare is well known and remains a source of heated contention. Less understood is the collateral damage it caused to unrelated initiatives. “The whole Rahm Emanuel approach is that victory begets victory – the success of healthcare would create the momentum for cap-and-trade [on carbon emissions] and then financial sector reform,” says one close ally of Mr Obama. “But what happens if the first in the sequence is defeat?”

Insiders attribute Mr Obama’s waning enthusiasm for the Arab-Israeli peace initiative to a desire to avoid antagonising sceptical lawmakers whose support was needed on healthcare. The steam went out of his Arab-Israeli push in mid-summer, just when the healthcare bill was running into serious difficulties.

The same applies to reforming the legal apparatus in the “war on terror” – not least his pledge to close the Guantánamo Bay detention centre within a year of taking office. That promise has been abandoned.

“Rahm said: ‘We’ve got these two Boeing 747s circling that we are trying to bring down to the tarmac [healthcare and the decision on the Afghanistan troop surge] and we can’t risk a flock of f***ing Canadian geese causing them to crash,’ ” says an official who attended an Oval Office strategy meeting. The geese stood for the closure of Guantánamo.

Instead, the 747s crashed into each other in midair. Heckuva job, Rahmmie! Now who's the fucking retard?

This is a terrible article. In the first place, Obama has been president for a year. He hasn't lost yet, his presidency isn't sinking, and this kind of hysterical bullshit doesn't do anybody any good.

The very premise of Luce's article is pretty specious:

Just over a year into his tenure, America’s 44th president governs a bitterly divided nation, a world increasingly hard to manage and an America that seems more disillusioned than ever with Washington’s ways. What went wrong?

What went wrong? The economy sucks, the Republicans have obstructed everything, and centrist Democrats are preening, self-satisfied assholes. That accounts for most of the problems. Not that Obama's been perfect, but the basic problems here are not of his making. There may have been some tactical mistakes, but it's ridiculous to imagine any administration that didn't make some tactical mistakes in its first year.

A lot of the points being made are total nonsense. We're really supposed to be concerned that the HHS, Interior, and Homeland Security secretaries don't go on TV much?? Cabinet members never go on TV much, except the Secretary of State, maybe. This same complaint could be made about every administration since FDR or so.

I'm utterly unimpressed with the Luce article, and even less impressed by Clemons's gloss on it.

I've been around a long time and while there are many elements I agree with....getting rid of Geitner, Summers, and Emmanuel, I can't help but wonder about Clemmon's own agenda for himself.

Unequivacally I can state that the last people Obama needs around him are Mike F'ing Alllen and John "Harris.....they are both conservatives and for God's sake when is Allen coming out of the closet once and for all? he was a mediocre reporter at time and he was about to get the boot from there.

But Zbig Brezinski? In typical Clemmons fashion, it is all about him ......and Steve, I spent a lot of time in DC and you're not the only one in the world who also "functioned at a very high level". You were never with Obama...you were with Clinton....what are you still whizzed off that you didn't get a gig with her but Holbrook did (granted he is a major league asshole).

If you count Mike Allen and John Harris as your friends.....well that s peaks volumes about you.

Well, yeah. The Obama White House is set up for campaigning more than governing. I told Steve Clemons this when it started.

The problem, really, is that all of Washington is set up for campaigning more than governing. The campaign is the main event; it's what the movers and shakers are really interested in. Look at the guests on television political shows, and note how many of them are described as "strategists" -- they're all election campaign consultants. Party-line voting in Congress isn't a product of ideology. It's done in service of the message discipline essential in election campaign politics. And let's face it: a President who screws up as many things as George Bush did, and Congressmen and Senators who do as little work as the ones we have now do, never get reelected without an intense focus on the mechanics of the permanent campaign.

This is American politics today, the politics that made Barack Obama President. For someone as smart as Obama obviously is, he seems to lack self-awareness on this point. He also lacks a sense of what makes the Presidency different. Many politicians are utterly dependent on their campaign consultants (some of them even appear to enjoy this dependency). A President can keep his or replace them; to him, they're just the help. To a candidate, finding ways to gain the spotlight is a constant preoccupation; a President is always in the spotlight unless he chooses not to be.

There's also the question of whether campaign professionals are the people a President ought to be relying on for support on government business. Usually the answer is "absolutely not," for the simple reason that they are no good at it. Look, for just one example, at the Obama administration's habit of sending David Axelrod on television interview shows to discuss things like foreign policy. He's awful. At his best, he sticks with grim determination to prepared talking points, often repeating them over and over. He doesn't inform, and he doesn't persuade, because he is not responsible for implementing policy in this area and because he brings to the subject rank, putrid pig ignorance. God only knows what advice he and people like him are giving to Obama in private.

But, as long as they are Obama's closest advisers, policy decisions will always seem to have originated with him. In Campaign World, this is what you want; the candidate should be seen as the font of all wisdom and initiative. In government, it's not only a bad practice substantively, but bad politics as well. Presidents have always enjoyed the privilege of being able to announce good news, while letting subordinates in the Cabinet take the heat for bad news. If all news comes from the Obama White House, Obama will always get the blame whenever anything unpopular is done or anything unfortunate happens.

It's easy enough for me to point this out. I have not been campaigning for one office or another for nearly a decade, nor is a Presidential campaign lasting nearly two full years the defining event of my professional life. It would take, perhaps, a more private man than Barack Obama is -- someone with strong views about the details of public policy and few strong personal attachments -- to come naturally to the understanding that the people who helped him become President are, inherently, disposable.

He's clearly not there yet. The campaign remains what he knows best, and so what works in Campaign World tends to be what gets attempted in the Obama White House. I hope Obama has the capacity to grow past this stage. I don't know if he does.

At the tender youg age of eighteen when I entered the service of our country and became interested in the political aspects of our country and the world and which I have continued to observe for these forty plus years since, I have never witnessed so thoroughly a unified and synchronized effort to undermine a presidency.

I speak of the persons, far and wide, who occupy a space to the right of the political divide. No matter the shortcomings of the team comprised of those persons who are the advisors to Obama, the achievements or lack thereof of this administration are easily more to be attributed to those who seek to see the Obama administration fail. No presidency is without its warts and diffiulties but to be so thoroughly undermined as we have witnessed, at such a difficult time, is an unprecendeted event in our history.

Having served this nation proudly and honorably for tweleve years I see neither in those persons who have mounted a no less than treasonous effort to bring about the failure of the Obama presidency. I see it as a ridiculous comparative evaluating the merits of the Obama staff and what has been done by persons on the political right.

What happens now? Call David Gergen?

Congressional Democrats, combined with the economy, are sinking Obama's popularity and therefore his ability to implement his agenda. Ignoring those basic facts to over-analyze Obama's inner circle will produce flawed conclusions.

If I weren't a staunch Democrat, I'd find it amusing the extent to which history repeats itself.

Change some of the names, and you've got Carter and his big majorities in 76-78 or Clinton and his smaller majorities in 92-94.

Up and down the line, same song... reform-minded Democratic president sweeps into office, Democratic/Washingtonian insiders bitch and moan about said President bringing along too many insiders from 'back home', Democratic-controlled congress complains because White House either isn't doing their job or IS doing their job (just not the way they want the White House to do their job).... all the while, a GOP that by all rights should be on the road to extinction, weighed down by either corruption or asinine policies (or both) gets yet another lease on life.

You can talk staffing this or so-and-so- is mean to this person all you want -- if Obama wants a second term, there's probably no other option than to have an affair. That seems to be the only thing that wises up Democrats to the prospect of the alternative.

Sometimes I almost wonder why Democrats don't just cede the White House to the GOP every 4 years because the party seems nearly incapable of functioning when they control it.

It's a lightweight article, and short. A few paragraphs. Some insight; some restating the self-evident. Nothing remotely to inspire the word "granular."

I like C lemons but he spent the whole campaign fretting that Obama was just about to be done in. I doubt that this is any more accurate.

Oh sure, we have problems and only a total moron would expect perfection anyhow. The biggest problem is really the hysterical shrillness of both the loyal opposition and their counterparts on the left. The later ,labeled so aptly by Al Giordano as "poutrage", is really the bigger problem. The big governing failure of Republicans in this day and age is their complete inability to engage in self criticism and hold "their" guys accountable for anything. No matter how bad they fucked up "the base" had Bush/Cheney's back. It sucks as a governing philosophy but works much better for getting and keeping power. The Democrats do the complete opposite, every little disagreement with "their guy" is a reason to to start pelting "their guy" with sour grapes from the stands. How the hell do you every expect to win anything that way? I mean sure, its good to keep on your toes and all but I have a hard time coming up with any real life examples where shrill recriminations helped straighten anything out.

Right now ,for anyone who's paying attention, the folks who value government functionality over partisan ideology and media narratives tend to be releasing reports noting how well the administration has actually been running the government. Actual competence has returned but nobody notices.

I'm from Chicago & was devastated the moment Obama announced Rahm Emanuel (AKA: Rahmbo) as his COS!

Rahm had been known for years around here as a Republican Wannabee. His disdain and abhorrence for Progressives and for any kind of progressive thought was both legendary and well-documented. To paraphrase a commenter from a Daily Kos Diary (and I apologize for not remembering the person's name): CHANGE ended the moment President-Elect Obama announced Rahm Emanuel as his Chief of Staff while they were STILL cleaning up the streets of Chicago and Grant Park from the 2008 Election Celebration.

Like so many people, it's very difficult to say all this. I worked (that is volunteered) my butt off to get our President elected--campaigning across state lines from the moment he announced his candidacy at the University of Illinois at Chicago in early 2007.
And one of the best parts about that moment at the UIC was that Rahmbo was NOT present with then Senator Obama on stage amidst the tens of other Illinois and Chicago Democrats--or if he was, he was not visible. I know since then that many Rahm-defenders have said that Emanuel's allegiance was torn between the Clintons and Obama in the early stages of the campaign. That simply doesn't matter. As almost everyone here at TPM is stating, it's been nothing short of tragic that Rahmbo and his Wall Street/Bankster friends have been given such seemingly exclusive privileges to Obama's inner-most circle.

No matter what happens from here on in, it seems as if this Administration will be forever tainted by the President and Rahm's endless meetings back in Spring 2009 with Big Pharma, the Insurance Industry and all of Geithner's & Summers' so-called "friends." And they did this all while completely turning their backs against the Progressive Caucus that had worked so hard to actually put Obama in office!

This post was the most unmitigated piece of whining drivel by a Washinton wanna be insider who is not that I have read here.

Pants on the ground, pants on the ground!

Something smells here Steve. IF you would like the Hope to more closely follow your prescriptions, fine, say so. This insider whispering crap has the same aroma of what it purports to describe. That Rahm is an asshole is not revelation. That you choose the Daschle in the basement episode as an example (out of so many to chooose) means that you don't get that
A. Daschle's corporate proximity to both the White House and health reform is one of Obama's real debilitating blind spots/ governance problems.
or
B. You think its great that Daschle's hanging around the white house giving health care advice.

Also, that the comparison is made between two particular instances of Valerie Jarrett's and Bill Clinton's behaviour at constituent service/foreign policy events and then use this particular apple and that particular orange (with caveats..of course..."things happen in politics"-ha!) to create a particular impression of Obama's efforts in those areas means that:

A. You don't care what you're saying as long as your impression is rendered. (I've seen you use far more intelligence and nuance to describe any number of diplomatic and political efforts and regimes).
or
B. You don't know what you're saying and you've become just another ignorant, establishment court whisperer.

I say this not to defend the administration, which has a mixed record that deserves far more insight and analysis in these times than this Team B crap.

Is the re-entry of Plouffe on the scene a notice to this "Obama Inner Circle" that their mistakes have not gone unnoticed by their President?

Maybe Plouffe's more than just a political advisor, he may be something of a shot across the bow of Obama's much-too-encapsulated inner circle.

If someone else already offered this question, forgive me, I have not read all the comments.

Obama's decision to hold a truly "open" and bi-partisan meeting on health care reform at this late stage of the game reiterates how misinformed and out of touch his advisers truly are.

In theory, bringing Democrats and Republicans together for televised meetings on health care reform is a good idea. Maybe even a great idea.

Problem is, it's far too late in the game to pull a maneuver like this.

First and foremost, the Republicans have already won the "spin game". As they always do. The GOP has successfully made their case that the Obama administration, and the Congressional Democrats, have worked secretly behind closed doors while deliberately shutting them out of all substantive health care talks. The electoral victory of Scott Brown all but proves the American people have bought into this line of thinking, no matter how flawed it may be.

If political spin were a basketball game, the Republicans would be the Harlem Globe Trotters and the Democrats would be that club's punching bag, the Washington Generals

But the most egregious miscalculation by Obama's inner circle will be felt at these hearings. The working theory among Democrats is that the Republicans have been in bed with the insurance industry and were therefore strictly opposed to health care reform. Then, the thinking goes, as Obama and the Democrats pushed forward, the Republicans were forced to accept the reality of health care reform, but sought to kill any sort of public option or government option.

Has Obama called one of these bi-partisan, televised meetings right from the get-go last summer, he surely would have caught the GOP with their pants down on this issue. That group would have been unprepared and disjointed in vision. That spectacle would have played out for everyone to see. But, alas, Emmanuel and Axelrod wagered incorrectly that they had enough support within their own party to get it done on their own.

As it stands now, the GOP has had over 6 months to develop a strategy complete with talking points. Hell, most Republicans, when asked, are now openly saying that, yes, they too, are in favor of health care reform.

Too late for Obama. Much too late.

You know, I been noticing something. Every time people say health care is dead, it passes another vote...and another....and another...Now, here we are, a few paper shuffling from lowering cost and expanding coverage to something we can call universal health care, we already want to tear Obama to pieces. The mentality was the same even when the PUBLIC OPTION was on the table. We must be the only aspect of the political spectrum that wants something, can scientifically say it is beneficial, and still actively work against it. There must be a chapter missing in my psychology textbook.

an endorsement for barack obama for president from the financial times
posted on october 28, 2008

this is an endorsement for barack obama for president from the financial times.
note: the financial times is the company that publishes the economist.
they have also traditionally endorsed republicans.
republicans keep trying to call obama a 'socialist'(personally i thought that name calling was left behind in the 4th grade...), but i don't see how the financial-times would endorse a socialist(nor would a socialist get the support of warren buffet, ben bernanke, or larry hunter(reagan's chief economist, and a lifelong republican)).
the FT endorsement is not a ringing endorsement, but it makes some clear and rational points about why obama should be the next president.
and the fact that the financial times is an old and venerable capitalist newspaper gives their endorsement of obama even more weight.
moby

Obama is the better choice
-Financial Times Endorsement for Barack Obama
Published: October 26 2008
US presidential elections involve a fabulous expense of time, effort and money. Doubtless it is all too much – but, by the end, nobody can complain that the candidates have been too little scrutinised. We have learnt a lot about Barack Obama and John McCain during this campaign. In our view, it is enough to be confident that Mr Obama is the right choice.

At the outset, we were not so confident. Mr Obama's policies are a blend of good and not so good. Since the election will strengthen Democratic control of Congress, a case can be made for returning a Republican to the White House: divided government has a better record in the United States than government united under either party.

So this ought to have been a close call. With a week remaining before the election, we cannot feel that it is.

Mr Obama fought a much better campaign. Campaigning is not the same as governing, and the presidency should not be a prize for giving the best speeches, devising the best television advertisements, shaking the most hands and kissing the most babies.

Nonetheless, a campaign is a test of leadership. Mr Obama ran his superbly; Mr McCain’s has often looked a shambles. After eight years of George W. Bush, the steady competence of the Obama operation commands respect.

Nor should one disdain Mr Obama’s way with a crowd. Good presidents engage the country’s attention; great ones inspire. Mr McCain, on form, is an adequate speaker but no more. Mr Obama, on form, is as fine a political orator as the country has heard in decades. Put to the right purposes, this is no mere decoration but a priceless asset.

Mr Obama’s purposes do seem mostly right, though in saying this we give him the benefit of the doubt. Above all, he prizes consensus and genuinely seeks to unite the country, something it wants. His call for change struck a mighty chord in a tired and demoralised nation – and who could promise real change more credibly than Mr Obama, a black man, whose very nomination was a historic advance in US politics?

We applaud his main domestic proposal: comprehensive health-care reform. This plan would achieve nearly universal insurance without the mandates of rival schemes: characteristically, it combines a far-sighted goal with moderation in the method. Mr McCain’s plan, based on extending tax relief beyond employer-provided insurance, also has merit – it would contain costs better – but is too timid and would widen coverage much less.

In responding to the economic emergency, Mr Obama has again impressed – not by advancing solutions of his own, but in displaying a calm and methodical disposition, and in seeking the best advice. Mr McCain’s hasty half-baked interventions were unnerving when they were not beside the point.

On foreign policy, where the candidates have often conspired to exaggerate their differences, this contrast in temperaments seems crucial. For all his experience, Mr McCain has seemed too much guided by an instinct for peremptory action, an exaggerated sense of certainty, and a reluctance to see shades of grey.

Mr. McCain has offered risk-taking almost as his chief qualification, but gambles do not always pay off. His choice of Sarah Palin as running mate, widely acknowledged to have been a mistake, is an obtrusive case in point. Rashness is not a virtue in a president. The cautious and deliberate Mr Obama is altogether a less alarming prospect.

Rest assured that, should he win, Mr Obama is bound to disappoint some people. How could he not? He is expected to heal the country’s racial divisions, reverse the trend of rising inequality, improve middle-class living standards, cut almost everybody’s taxes, transform the image of the United States abroad, end the losses in Iraq, deal with the mess in Afghanistan and much more besides.

The challenges facing the next president will be extraordinary. We hesitate to wish it on anyone, but we hope that Mr Obama gets the job.

Steve,

If you're still reading this thread, I think you should check out this excerpt from Hank Paulson's book which was in the Feb. 6-7 Wall Street Journal:

When Mr. McCain Came to Washington; Inside the White House meeting where Obama called McCain's bluff: 'I could see Obama chuckling'

Paulson was obviously impressed with Obama's ability to work in tandem with the Congressional Dems to blindside both McCain and the GOP's that were at the meeting. The anecdote is a bit contrarian to the points you and Luce make, and might help you refine your thoughts on this whole thing further as to what's wrong or what went wrong in the top level administration. And it didn't really have to do only with campaign politics, he was directly working Congress there.

There is definitely too much criticism going on with obama. I do not understand this at all. We have to give Obama a chance and give him time to do right.
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There is definitely too much criticism going on with obama. I do not understand this at all. We have to give Obama a chance and give him time to do right.
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I agree with you that President Obama needs to take stock quickly. Read the Luce piece. Be honest about what is happening. Read Plouffe's smart book again. Send Rahm Emanuel back to the House in a senior role. Make Valerie Jarrett an important Ambassador. Keep Axelrod -- but balance him with someone like Plouffe, and get back to putting good policy before short term politics.

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Two, Mr Emanuel and Mr Axelrod, have box-like offices within spitting distance of the Oval Office. The president, who is the first to keep a BlackBerry, rarely holds a meeting, including on national security, without some Search Engine Marketing or all of them present.

Most are unnamed because the consequences of retribution from this powerful foursome can be severe in an access-dependent town. John Podesta, president of the powerful, administration-tilting Center for American Progress, had the temerity and self-confidence to put his thoughts publicly on the record. But most others could not.advokat stavanger

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