Posted by
Jillian York
· 4:06 pm
· Australia · Madagascar · Puerto Rico (U.S.)
As the presidential candidates come together to discuss faith and issues of morality, there's a large contingent feeling excluded. Although they have votes, American atheists and agnostics often feel left out as politicians pander to each religion, but skip past those who eschew faith.
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Posted by
Jillian York
· 6:43 pm
· Madagascar
Madagascar is a country better known for its cartoon portrayal than for its media representation, yet its blogosphere is actively voicing its opinions of the upcoming U.S. elections. One blogger, Ketablaogy [fr], explains the reason for creating the Facebook page, Madagascar for Obama/Obama Nenay:
Parce-qu’il est urgent, pour des millions ...
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100% agreed.
The upcoming elections in the USA are about whom the American citizens would vote in as their president, not what the rest of the world would wish for America. As you may have noticed, I have followed with a certain interest the proceedings during the campaign. I have attended two po...
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(via mash, via here )
Oh the irony.... Now can someone please find the true Bill Clinton and get rid of the one who has been impersonating him on the campaign trail ?
Here is the key sentence from that speech back in 2004:
" If one candidate is appealing to your fear, and one candidates is ap...
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Posted by
Lova Rakotomalala
· 5:19 pm
· Madagascar
Although the presidential elections in the US do not generate as many reactions as the French elections in Madagascar, the intrigue surrounding the democratic party's nomination provoked plenty of reactions on the Malagasy blogosphere, writes Lova Rakotomalala, who reviews seven posts, mostly centered around the Barack Obama phenomenon, and which have led to 116 comments in the last month.
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