Fake Centrism/Bipartisanship

The real issue ought to be why some journalists are so excited about the possibility of a third party that might take a middle position between the party clearly to right of the electorate and the party that on its best day sometimes lurches very slightly to the left. Full Story »

Posted by Kaizar Campwala
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Subjects: U.S., Politics
Topics: Presidential Election 2008, Other Parties
Editorial Help
Posted by: Posted by Kaizar Campwala - Dec 31, 2007 - 10:24 AM PST
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Marty Heyman
3.4
by Marty Heyman - Oct. 1, 2008

If a bit ponderously expressed, a real opinion and an honest assessment. It is statements like this that show the potential for non-corporate "media".

See Full Review » (8 answers)
Dwight Rousu
3.7
by Dwight Rousu - Oct. 1, 2008

The story largely captures the nature of the national political perversion, but skips over Edwards and Kucinich just like the corporate press does; which explains perhaps why they are not front and center. The psychological and sociological reasons for Democrats wimping out is not explored. The high cost of campaigns is not mentioned as a reason why only rich people or money pimps can afford to run for office in either party. Perhaps publicly financed elections would help restructure the interest of politicians in government for the people.

See Full Review » (13 answers)
Kaizar Campwala
4.5
by Kaizar Campwala - Oct. 1, 2008
See Full Review » (1 answer)

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Ratings

3.9

Good
from 6 reviews (50% confidence)
Quality
4.1
Facts
3.5
Fairness
4.0
Information
3.5
Sourcing
2.5
Style
4.0
Accuracy
4.3
Balance
3.0
Context
4.5
Popularity
3.5
Recommendation
3.7
Credibility
3.3
# Reviews
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# Views
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# Likes
1.0
# Emails
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