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The Flavor du Jour of US Politics New York Times ... but the odds that she will help shape the race and the agenda are much higher. A version of this article appeared in print on August 15, 2011, in The International Herald Tribune with the headline: The Flavor Du Jour of US Politics. See all stories on this topic » | ||
US political duopoly is failing Philadelphia Inquirer The risk of governmental paralysis will remain no matter how the voters sort out the political players. Indeed, the credit downgrade by Standard & Poor's was in part a thumbs-down verdict on our current politics - a dire forecast of further paralysis. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
US' political economy has crossed its Rubicon Livemint Will the polarization between the two groups keep rising and foster further political risk and downgrades of US treasuries? Earlier this year, many observers wondered why the cost of buying protection against the risk of default on the US government's ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
U.S. politics, debt have your interest Port Huron Times Herald No Name: "James Opferman's opinion about divisive politics was proven by the personal attacks expressed by Dave and Brian. Rather than addressing the information given, they chose the popular, uninformed style of personal attacks with no substance. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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Why Americans Hate Politics Huffington Post And I'm offering my own tribute, in typical activist form: a week-long boycott of politics. Starting Monday at my Web site, The Recovering Politician (where a few dozen of us former elected officials offer our educated critiques of the policy landscape ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
With dismal approval polls, Obama hits the road CBS News We didn't get into this mess overnight, and it's going to take time to get out of it," the president told the US over the weekend, all but pleading for people to stick with him. A deeply unsettled political landscape, with voters in a fiercely ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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CLIVE CROOK: Politics neuters U.S. policy | iPolitics By Clive Crook Politics, not economics, has neutered U.S. policy. Americans think that the stimulus of 2009 failed, and they are worried about long-term public debt. With the economy still in recession, the word "stimulus" is all but forbidden. ... iPolitics |
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