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| butt plugs, colonel paul tibbets, nuclear issues, stephen james liller, political process elections, nikon, soviet union, what makes a fat man, anglerfish, sex shops, tips, odd news, without starvation, historical u.s., broadcasting, alaska, vintage anniversary literature, george, store, faith evans, bonnie bedelia, palomares, outdoors, people, | We are moving toward a state of indifference where only fear (or some other extreme emotion) can rouse us from our torpor. This is hinted at in Germond's discussion of the election of 1992. The voters elected Bill Clinton to reform the country and were very concerned about the direction the nation was austin powers headed. They paid attention to policy questions on the economy and when they found President Bush lacking in austin powers answers, they made it clear that his apparent lassitude on matters of the hearth was intolerable. But when President Clinton faltered (especially over austin powers health care reform) they buckled and largely turned away from politics. The Gingrich Revolution was a venting of frustration but Gingrich's antics and questionable moral fiber apparently sealed the coffin on any broad public activism. The 1996 election brought out only about half of all eligible voters and 2000 was worse (48%). |
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| He is fed up with the mindless chatter of the political campaigns. He is fed up with what he perceives to be an impoverished national dialogue consisting outdoors of politicians speaking to interest groups and not the broader public. He notes that when politicians actually are willing to speak candidly about anything they are immediately the target of vicious criticism in outdoors the media and from outdoors uncompromising members of their own "base" and are reluctant to speak out again. Sound familiar? But he hardly spares the American public his ire. We are ignorant and wilfully so. We get the politicians we deserve and always have the power to speak up and make ourselves heard. . . but we don't. Ralph Nader has said many times that if Americans paid nearly as much attention to political and public policy discussions as they do their favorite sports teams we would be a far more literate and involved politic. Maybe so, but one walks away from Germond's work with the sense that there is something natural about our growing apathy. |
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