President George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry are political polar opposites that clearly hold radically different positions on healthcare, social security, and taxes. John Kerry views the government as a vital agent in making health care affordable to all, he believes promoting "fiscal responsibility" to the federal budget will secure Social Security, and he wants to have tax reductions for the majority of the American population not for a select few. On the other hand, President Bush encourages consumers to consider various financial options to afford health care, he allows workers to manage for their own Social Security, and he believes that current tax reductions should become permanent. It is apparent that President Bush's policies call for reform of traditional policies and opens up change for the future while John Kerry's focuses on maintaining and improving existing traditional programs to ensure stability and little opportunity for change...