Liberté, égalité, fraternité

[dragance]

Šule u Srbiji bar može da se pohvali da nije bio u prdekani zbog muljanja sa stranačkim finansijama. Juppé ne može. A mogli su (a verovatno kasnije i hoće) da mu nadju još svašta.

Edited October 27, 2016 by dragance

[Dr Arslanagić]

Ovo je prelazni period i zato je Juppe najbolji kandidat. Obavezao se samo na 1 mandat, dok se LR generalno smisli šta će i kako će dalje. Takođe, čovek je klasičan centraš, nit v rit nit mimo, nema talasanja, nema radikalnih rezova. Uz to, budi uspomene na Chiraca, pa ljudima verovatno krene suza kad se sete da su nekad imali ozbiljnog predsednika. To što je gulio mardelj stvarno nije bitno.

 

Sarkozy neće proći jer neće dobiti podršku partije. Ako i bude gusto, neki od kandidata u preliminarnima će se povući i javno podržati Juppea.

 

Mene zanima šta će biti posle njega, i kod LR i kod PS, to jest ko će iskočiti u prvi plan. Tipujem na Kosciusko-Morizet i Wauquieza kod LR i  Montebourga i možda Macrona kod PS. Mislim da je Le Pen prosto udarila u nevidljivi zid i da ne može više od ovoga, osim ako joj se baš ne poslože kockice. Sa druge strane, FN će dobro proći na parlamentarnim izborima.

[Prospero]

Since 2013, Hollande has suffered some of the lowest approval ratings of any post-war president and his government has presided over slow economic growth and persistently high unemployment.

 

Last week, an opinion poll showed that support for the president had dropped even further, hitting just 4 percent. The poll results followed the release of a book titled “A President Should Not Say That”, based on private interviews Hollande granted to investigative journalists. The book contains disparaging comments Hollande made toward the country’s judges (he called the judicial system “a cowardly institution”), his former partner and France’s national football team.

...

 

http://www.france24.com/en/20161027-can-no-hoper-hollande-even-run-election

 

[porucnik vasic]

Жипе је деголиста?

[dragance]

Naravno. Cela ta desna ekipa su deo bivšeg RPRa (koji je promenio ime više puta), osim Bayroua koji je više Žiskardista.

[Dr Arslanagić]

[Prospero]

Žipe izgleda stabilno prvi.

 

Oland sabija (za njegove pojmove)

[Dr Arslanagić]

Još uvek se izbacuju razne kombine ali da, Žipe je lagano prvi.

[Kampokei]

Kosciusko-Morizet 

 

Tiha patnja. Isabelle Hupert medju politicarkama :)

[Prospero]

France’s president self-destructs

François Hollande’s popularity falls to 4%

Nov 2nd 2016 

 
THE French have an expression, l’appel du vide (“the call of the void”), to refer to the compulsive urge to do something self-destructive, such as leap off a cliff. It captures the frisson felt in contemplating the act, but resisting it. President François Hollande, however, seems to have surrendered. In a 662-page book published last month by two journalists, based on recorded interviews with the Socialist president, Mr Hollande insults all and sundry: judges, footballers, his own ministers and more. That a leader seeking re-election could engage in such a politically suicidal exercise, six months before France’s presidential election, has left his allies dumbstruck and his political future in freefall.
 
It was surprising enough that a sitting president in such turbulent times chose to meet the reporters, Gérard Davet and Fabrice Lhomme, fully 61 times over four years. Often they chatted at the Elysée Palace; sometimes he dined at their place. More shocking was what Mr Hollande said. He called the judiciary a “cowardly institution”, the national football team “badly brought-up kids”, the poor “toothless”. He belittled the education of Claude Bartolone, the Speaker of parliament, and Najat Vallaud-Belkacem, his own education minister, neither of whom—unlike Mr Hollande—went to the Ecole Nationale d’Administration, the elite civil-service graduate school. En passant, Mr Hollande admitted to having authorised four targeted killings by the French secret services.
 
The damage was instant. Within days, the president dispatched eight letters of apology—to bodies representing judges, magistrates and prosecutors—claiming, creatively, that his comments bore “no relation to the reality of my thinking”. A poll taken after the book’s publication recorded his approval rating at just 4%. In the past, each time Mr Hollande has dug himself into a hole, his friends have helped him clamber back out. This time, they handed him a spade. Manuel Valls, the prime minister, spoke of his “anger” and his deputies’ “shame”. A wounded Mr Bartolone described his “stupefaction”: a president, he added, has an “obligation of silence”.
 
The French elected Mr Hollande in 2012 as as an antidote to the frenetic Nicolas Sarkozy, his centre-right predecessor. They wanted, to use Mr Hollande’s campaign slogan, a “normal” president. At times, notably after the Charlie Hebdoterrorist atrocities last year, Mr Hollande has looked the part. Yet despite his reputation for private charm, he has mostly failed to appear presidential. He does not make voters angry so much as indifferent. “I am the ghost of the Elysée,” he says in the book. Relations between Mr Hollande and French voters now look irreparable.
 
How did the president end up here? He suffers from “hyperconfidence”, suggests a former aide, which might explain his naive faith that the reporters would publish a less devastating book. This personality trait may yet lead Mr Hollande to run again, against all odds (and the desires of a growing list of Socialist deputies). With unemployment beginning to drop, and the economy doing a bit better, he could yet decide he has a chance. He must decide by December 15th, the deadline to stand for the party’s primary.
 
Yet even if Mr Hollande were to stand aside, polls suggest that the Socialists would perform disastrously in the presidential election’s first round, failing to make it to the second-round run-off. The party’s best alternative, Mr Valls, would still not beat either the centre-right candidate or the nationalist Marine Le Pen. The prime minister’s mistake, says a friend, was not resigning earlier this year to preserve his own political future. Mr Valls has begun to warn that the party could “exit” history. Faced with the prospect of annihilation, Mr Hollande would appear to have little choice but to give up. Unless, as the book suggests, he really is unafraid of the void.

[Dr Arslanagić]

 4%

 

 

Bog

[Hamlet Strašni]

Kad su oni imali predsednika koji je poludeo pa je iskočio u pidžami iz voza i lutao po šumi?

[hazard]

Šule u Srbiji bar može da se pohvali da nije bio u prdekani zbog muljanja sa stranačkim finansijama. Juppé ne može. A mogli su (a verovatno kasnije i hoće) da mu nadju još svašta.

 

U Francuskoj bar postoji sistem koji politicare salje u prdekanu, za nesto. Sule nije van prdekane sto je cist, nego sto ga niko ne juri

[frn1782]

Da je jedini gde bi nam kraj bio.

[jezovuk]

Kad su oni imali predsednika koji je poludeo pa je iskočio u pidžami iz voza i lutao po šumi?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Deschanel

 

Svasta covek nauci na forumu :)