U.S. parties to the "occupation of Wall Street" campaign attitude differentiation

With the "occupation of Wall Street" campaign to spread throughout the United States, Democrats and Republicans on the campaign's attitude began to differentiate. Democrats are more inclined to accept the release of the information campaign, while Republicans are opposed to a negative attitude.
    Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee head Robbie • Muck 10 in an e-mail to supporters, said protesters gathered in New York and other places is to make people "billionaires, big oil and big banks know that we will not let the richest 1 percent of people forced to implement their economic policies, a substantial reduction of the general public is extremely important social project. "
    Prior to this, the House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi • In an interview with ABC interview that she supported the "occupation of Wall Street" campaign released the information, whether on Wall Street or in Washington, change must occur. While the same for U.S. President Democrat Barack Obama in the White House 6 at a news conference that "the occupation of Wall Street" and other protest activities in the financial system reflects the dissatisfaction and frustration.
    Obama has raised a "United States Employment Act", and stands to increase investment to stimulate the economy, create jobs, while the richest Americans, tax increases to reduce fiscal deficit. U.S. media that the Democrats are trying through the "occupation of Wall Street" campaign to support and promote the passage of this bill in Congress. In addition, Democrats also want to stand in the Republican described as "the richest 1% of the" side to win the support of ordinary people, to prepare next year's presidential election.
    On the other hand, advocates of social welfare by reducing the deficit rather than raise taxes to solve the problem of the Republicans are on the "occupation of Wall Street" campaign disrespectful. • Republican House leader Eric Cantor 7 a conservative gathering in Washington, said, "occupation Wall Street" protesters "an unruly mob." Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney • New Hampshire 10, also said the protesters were merely looking for their plight, "scapegoat," he urged protesters not to indiscriminately because, regardless of rich and others against them, because The current "is not split time."Another Republican presidential candidate Herman • Kane also said that protesters intended to highlight their "victim" status, in essence, but "jealousy cause trouble."
    "Occupation of Wall Street" campaign last month in New York since the beginning, and gradually spread to many U.S. cities.