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BACKING page 25
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president. Mr. Bush, they
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thanks to 12 years of Re-
publicans," said Clinton sup-
porter Martha Schwartz, 33,
a lawyer from Huntington
Woods.
"Clinton offers the most
for change," said 53-year-old
Huntington Woods architect
George Erdstein. "This is
not the lesser of two evils. I
••••,,
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"Clinton offers
the most for
change."
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trust him."
Israel always is an issue
among Jewish voters. And
though some of those sur-
veyed said they were still
mad at Mr. Bush over his
initial refusal to approve
$10 billion in loan guaran-
tees to Israel to resettle So-
viet Jews, many, like Mr.
Erdstein, said Israel was not
much of a factor this year.
"I am Jewish, but that
doesn't affect my voting,"
said 44-year-old Southfield
homemaker Charlene Szu-
gyi, who voted straight De-
mocratic. She voted for Mr.
Bush in 1988.
"Religion and Israel are
not issues," said 41-year-old
Southfield lawyer Greg
Evans, who voted for Mr.
Clinton this year and for Mr.
Bush in 1988.
For attorneys Michael
Traison, 46, of West Bloom-
field, and Jeffrey Silverman,
27, of Southfield, Mr. Bush
and the Republican Party
just weren't options. The
two always have felt the De-
mocrats would be better
friends of Israel.
"Being Jewish and a sup-
porter of Israel is why I al-
ways vote straight Demo-
cratic," Mr. Silverman said.
"I'm tired of seeing people
sleeping in ditches and on
the streets," Mr. Traison
said. "And I'm tired of Bush
and Baker, who already pro-
vided a good example of how
badly they would treat Is-
rael during the next four
years."
Teacher Linda Gale of
Southfield voted for Mr.
Clinton. She was looking for
a president "who is sup-
portive of Israel and who
does not try to impose an
agenda to make Israel do
what it does not want to do."
Added Mrs. Frank, who
came to the United States
from Vienna in 1938, "Being
Jewish is an important con-
sideration when you vote.
The candidate must be good
for Israel, but must also be
good for the United States,
for social issues. People
shouldn't be begging on the
streets here." ❑
What To Look For
H
ere's a quick run-
down on what
President-elect Bill
Clinton is expected to
do on Israel and various
Jewish domestic concerns:
• Israel — Despite can-
didate Clinton's often ex-
pressed support for Israel,
it remains unclear as to pre-
cisely how President
Clinton will involve his ad-
ministration in the Middle
East peace process.
• Cities — A key Jewish
since
most
concern,
American Jews live in ur-
ban settings. President-
elect Clinton is expected to
move quickly on these is-
sues that affect cities, such
as crime, jobs and race re-
lations.
• Religious minorities —
President-elect Clinton sup-
ports the proposed Religious
Freedom Restoration Act,
which will restrict the abil-
ity of states to limit reli-
gious freedom.
• Schools — As presi-
dent, Mr. Clinton is expect-
ed to reverse Republican
policies that favored feder-
al funds going to parochial
schools.
• Abortion — Freedom of
choice was a major Clinton
campaign theme. Look for
the appointment of pro-
choice Supreme Court jus-
tices.
• Family and medical
leave — In contrast to
President Bush, President-
elect Clinton favors legisla-
tion providing for such
leaves. ❑
"1