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How the World Sees the U.S. Election
Section: CURRENT ISSUES / WORLD VIEWS
Author:
Publication: The world & I online
Issue Date: 2/1/2001
Size: 2,423 Words, 14,334 Characters

Disappointment but no bitterness GREAT BRITAIN--In what was seen as a gracious speech, Mr. Gore showed some of the disappointment but none of the bitterness he must feel. But he made no complaint and urged no revenge.

By using the key word "concession," he made sure there was no hint that somehow he thought he hadn't really lost and was simply withdrawing. Al Gore was brought up to be president, but he knows how to accept defeat. Whether his fellow Democrats accept it is less certain.

--BBC Radio

December 14, 2000

The challenge for bush

GREAT BRITAIN--Vice President Gore took the only honorable course. A win is a win, but the contentious victory of George W. Bush has created profound pressure on the U.S. president-elect t...


. . .


...eniably weakened by the enormously contentious manner in which the U.S. presidential election has been finally determined. The immediate imperative is not so much a reinvention of the poll process as a damage-control exercise designed to ease the impact of the present crisis of ensuring presidential legitimacy on the U.S. institutions and on its authority abroad. --Hindu December 14, 2000



(830 of 14,334 characters)

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Publication Details (The World & I Online)
The World & I Online is a comprehensive academic resource that encompasses a broad range of articles by scholars and experts in the areas of Global Studies, Liberal Arts, Fine & Applied Arts, General Science, and Spanish. Originally published monthly in print as The World & I, our site includes the complete contents since 1986 and continues to publish a new issue online each month.
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