Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but this article sort of points out what I've been saying for awhile. Unfortunately do to a GOP controlled Congress, they will block alot of Kerry's initiatives including repealing the tax cut for the top 1%. Therefore when Kerry gets elected, and a year later the economy isn't improving at a rate which Kerry promises and the talking heads on rw radio are screaming saying "see! see! he did NOTHING!" we can all be rest assured that the reason why nothing real could be done is due to the GOP controlled house and senate which so far has seemingly supported Bush on every last thing he wanted to do.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Anyway here are some snips:
Who's Afraid Of President Kerry? -Businessweek Online
So a Kerry win would likely mean a return to divided government -- and that often suits investors just fine. With the economy rolling along, President Kerry wouldn't be forced to make any bold policy moves. And with a GOP House slipping back into the spoiler role it played during the Clinton Administration, the odds are the House would stymie the centerpiece of Kerry's economic platform: a rollback of Bush's tax cuts for families in the top tax bracket to pay for a vast new health-care plan.
Kerry could also upset markets with his trade policy. While he has voted for free trade in the Senate, on the stump Kerry has veered left toward "fair trade" protectionism. He has vowed to review NAFTA and write stricter environmental and labor rules into the Central American Free Trade Agreement. Companies that sell to Latin America, such as heavy-equipment makers, or invest in factories there, such as apparel makers, could face a rough patch if Kerry does so.
A Democratic win could have a mixed impact on some industries. Health-maintenance organizations might face tighter reimbursement limits from Medicare and Medicaid. But Kerry's plan for the government to insure high-cost catastrophic medical cases could be a boost for hospitals, which would have less trouble collecting big bills. Big aerospace companies could lose out if, as expected, Kerry cuts weapons systems. But contractors that have emphasized homeland security could fare even better than now.
Lehman Brothers (LEH ) analysts constructed a "Bush portfolio" larded with stocks of oil drillers, auto makers, mutual-fund advisers, and high-priced retailers. The alternative "Kerry portfolio" was heavy in homebuilders, life insurers, Fannie and Freddie, and midrange retailers. The two accounts faithfully mirrored Bush's springtime slide, with his portfolio lagging Kerry's by 8.7% since late April.
The article can be found here ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>http://compuserve.businessweek.com/magazine/toc/04_26/B38890426invest.htm