An interesting concern is being levied against the Right and the success of Mitt Romney, the once GOP hopeful turned most likely. With two thirds of American voters leery of a President Obama second term, Democrat voters have turned to the GOP and its candidates for alternative leadership in Washington. Romney’s recent success, in their eyes, is representative of a clear double standard the Right now refuses to even acknowledge.

Conservatives did an excellent job educating voters that Obamacare was both an unconstitutional power grab by the Obama Administration and bad for America. Republicans then answered Obamacare with a plan of "repeal and replace.” Halfhearted was the 112th Congress’ repeal attempt while the Republicans have yet to produce any semblance of a reasonable alternative to Obamacare, let alone "replace” it. This suggests to the more discerning, Obamacare will never truly go away; it will merely see small adjustments, be rebranded in Republican red and still imposed upon the people unconstitutionally.

Unanswered concerns

These concerns are only validated in the momentum of Mitt Romney who developed the prototype for what is now Obamacare. Suddenly, it seems the conservative voice has been silenced by the larger GOP agenda that is growing increasingly similar to that of the current administration. Moreover, Democrat voters seeking republican refuge, now ask how sincere the Right was in their fight against Obamacare. Republicans have cried foul on the program to only turn and support the very may who was once considered to be a candidate to administer Obamacare itself.

To counter the critics, Romney merely adopted conservative buzzwords. Romneycare was a matter of "personal responsibility” according to the front-running Republican. It would appear that Romney’s exiguous and almost insulting minimization of his practiced support of Obmacare seems to have been enough to quite the Right that once stood in defiance of it. Willingly forgotten by the less conservative Republican voter is every important aspect between Romneycare and Obamacare are virtually identical.

Left in the wake of Romney’s ironic success in his bid to acquire the Republican presidential nod is the telling truth of similarities that are not only shared with Obamacare, but the Republican Party’s initial attempt to impose a national health care mandate against the people. Collectively, they are driven first by an unconstitutional health insurance mandate.

"We are a party of personal responsibility…” Romney rationalized for the Republican acceptance of Romneycare. A Party that Romney wishes to openly reject the federal version of his his own program and not be hypocritically perceived by the public.

Republican hypocrisy

Unfortunately for the Right, a glance back in history suggests the term hypocritical may be an understatement when it comes to Republican criticism of Obamacare. The nation’s first push for nationalized health care enforced by a mandate was made by the Nixon Administration. Not only did conservative organizations such The Heritage Foundation support the Nixonian health care mandate, they educated the Republican voters to support it. In the 1990’s, then Speaker of the House Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Dole both supported a health care mandate. Nixon’s health care mandate was boldly rejected by a more conservative American voter. President Clinton also attempted a nationalized health care program. The program was again boldly rejected due the conservative voter’s awareness.

What both the Left and Right have attempted, President Obama forced into being – he won. Not only did he win, he won with, yes, Republican support within the 111th Congress. Romney’s Republican nomination would make the Republican outrage over Obamacare a mere jealously fueled temper tantrum that Obama accomplished what they could not.

Democrat voters with a more moderate temperament feel disenfranchised by the Obama Administration’s overly Liberal agenda and are debating how best to leave their Obama affiliations behind. They have turned to the Right to only discover they are faced with same conundrum forcing them to flee from the Progressive Lefitsms of the Obama Administration.

In venturing to the Right, angry Democrats have only begun to uncover a quandary of Judge Andrew Napolitano; "What if Republicans and Democrats were two wings of the same bird of prey?”