With corporate media’s barrage of attacks on Venezuela’s
Nicolas Maduro, you’d never know that the leaders who are getting quoted the
most in the denunciations of Venezuela have abysmal popularity ratings, in some
cases lower than that of Maduro: Mexico’s Enrique Peña Nieto approval is 15%;
Brazil’s Michel Temer approval is 3%; Colombia’s Juan Manuel Santos’ approval
is 16%; Peru’s Pedro Pablo Kuzzynski was at 22% a few months ago before
improving by a few notches; and Spain's Rajoy’s is 29% (as of August).The centralization of ownership of the private media in the United States and elsewhere has become increasingly pronounced, at the same time that its reporting has become increasingly one-sided and monolithic. My blog seeks to expose this lack of objectivity and present alternative ideas that point in the direction of much-needed fundamental change.
Tuesday, November 28, 2017
The Popularity Ratings of President Nicolás Maduro’s International Critics
With corporate media’s barrage of attacks on Venezuela’s
Nicolas Maduro, you’d never know that the leaders who are getting quoted the
most in the denunciations of Venezuela have abysmal popularity ratings, in some
cases lower than that of Maduro: Mexico’s Enrique Peña Nieto approval is 15%;
Brazil’s Michel Temer approval is 3%; Colombia’s Juan Manuel Santos’ approval
is 16%; Peru’s Pedro Pablo Kuzzynski was at 22% a few months ago before
improving by a few notches; and Spain's Rajoy’s is 29% (as of August).
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