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When he left the White House in January 2009 after two tumultuous 
terms, President George W. Bush -- the only man to attain the 
presidency by virtue of a Supreme Court ruling and only the second 
son of a president to also serve as president -- was nursing 
an approval rating around 30 percent.Four years later, however, public opinion 
has turned slowly but steadily in the former presidents direction. A nationwide 
Fox News poll conducted earlier this week now finds registered voters evenly 
split in their assessments of the 43rd president -- a verdict roughly 
equal to the esteem in which they hold his successor, President Obama.As 
Bush prepares to attend the dedication of his presidential library in Dallas, 
Texas, on Thursday, his increasing approval generally mirrors the trend 
for other former presidents, but Bush's turnaround is remarkable, given 
how low the numbers were when he left office. At his lowest, 
amid the dark days of the financial collapse in October 2008, only 
23 percent rated Bush positively.Throughout President Obamas first term 
-- when the incumbent relentlessly blamed his predecessor for the state 
of the economy and a host of national security problems -- Bush, 
aside from promoting his 2010 memoir and giving a small number of 
paid speeches, mostly remained silent. This was in keeping with the practice 
of his father, George H.W. Bush, of never criticizing his successor, and 
it may partially explain the rise in esteem for th
ocrats, it's a precarious position to be in. 
Democratic senators overwhelmingly support gay marriage -- all but three 
are now on the record voicing their support -- and two dozen 
of them this year backed a separate bill called the Uniting American 
Families Act to let gays sponsor their partners independent of a comprehensive 
immigration overhaul.But the party's senators are still bruised from an 
agonizing defeat on gun control this month. And few seem eager to 
inject divisive issues that might sink their best prospects for a major 
legislative victory this year and a potential keystone of President Barack 
Obama's legacy."Any amendment which might sink the immigration bill, I would 
worry about," Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., said in a brief interview, adding 
that he had yet to decide whether an amendment for gays and 
lesbians would meet that yardstick.Support from both Hispanics and gays 
was critical to Obama's re-election, and his overwhelming advantage among 
Hispanics was a major factor prompting Republicans to warm to immigration 
overhaul almost immediately after. But now, one community's gain on the 
immigration front could be to the other's detriment."As you continue to 
add other issues to the immigration discussion, it's going to make it 
more challenging," said Sen. John Hoeven, a North Dakota Republican.Patrick 
Leahy, D-Vt., who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee, has committed to 
offering an amendment to the bill to allow gay citize

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