President Bush on Tuesday spent a second day in a row campaigning in rural Georgia, targeting a shrinking slice of America where Republicans think he still can help their election cause.

Bush is spending the final days of the midterm campaign in small town venues, where White House officials hope he can inspire people to vote GOP next Tuesday.

He didn’t fill the arena at the Georgia National Fairgrounds — plenty of seats were empty in the back along with nearly half of the vast floor space. But those who came out for the Halloween night rally were enthusiastic, applauding his call for tax cuts and against gay marriage.

“We don’t want Washington Democrats running the House of Representatives,” Bush said from a stage decorated with hay bales, pumpkins and a billboard-size American flag.  Continue the Story