Hi there.
Yes I think that all of the reasons so far are relevant.
When talking about Politicians, I keep thinking back to the initial stages of Watergate.
As soon as the news of the possible Scandal broke, everyone in the UK were convinced that Tricky was probably as guilty as hell, but were not quite so sure he would get found out.
On the TV news the Citiizens of the US all seemed to be convinced that "Our President" could not, and would never get involved in anything at all underhand. When the Party Machine brought out his daughter to say "My Daddy would never do anything like that" everyone here knew for certain that he was guilty. Yet the majority in the USA still seemed to believe he was innocent.
Talk about falling over with laughter. "What else would you expect a politician to be, if not a crook?" "Are they really that Simple?"
Then of course there was Reagan.
Admittedly at the same time we had the Crazy Lady, but she only got in, because of the Southern English, and they are not much better than the US Americans. It must have something to do with the education system.
Roy G
"Pete S." <fake@> wrote in message
On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 23:37:38 GMT, "Roy"
wrote:
As I have said before, I think that it might have something to do with Americans inability to use a Knife and a Fork at the same time. And, of course, there is their desire to elect and re-elect the strangest of people
to be their President.
Roy G
They elected him?
In our house we refer to the present incumbent of the white house as "Bush the Unelected".