· The Obama Syndrome: Surrender at Home, War Abroad. Hardcover – 18 Oct. by. Tariq Ali (Author) › Visit Amazon's Tariq Ali Page. search results for this author. Tariq Ali (Author) out of 5 stars. 22 ratings.4/5(22). · —Barack Obama, West Point, December 1, What has really changed since Bush left the White House? Very little, argues Tariq Ali, apart from the mood music. The hopes aroused during Obama’s election campaign have rapidly receded—the honeymoon has been short. · Tariq Ali takes a critical look at Barack Obama's presidency. He argues that President Obama has continued, without much change, George W. Bush's War on Ter.
We will go forward with the confidence that right makes might." --Barack Obama, West Point, December 1, What has really changed since Bush left the White House? Very little, argues Tariq Ali, apart from the mood music. The hopes aroused during Obama's election campaign have rapidly receded--the honeymoon has been short. The Obama Syndrome: Surrender at Home, War Abroad by Tariq Ali | Editorial Reviews. Paperback (Updated) $ Paperback. $ NOOK Book. $ View All Available Formats Editions. Ship This Item — Qualifies for Free Shipping Buy Online, Pick up in Store Check Availability at Nearby Stores. Written early in and initially published in September , The Obama Syndrome predicted the Obama administration's historic midterm defeat. But unlike myriad commentators who have since pinned responsibility for that Democratic Party collapse on the "reform" president's lack of firm resolve, Ali's critique located the problem in Obama's notion of reform itself.
The Obama Syndrome: Surrender at Home, War Abroad is a book by British-Pakistani writer, journalist, political activist and historian Tariq Ali. Synopsis [ edit ] The book, described as "a merciless dissection of Obama's overseas escalation and domestic retreat", is strongly critical of the Presidency of Barack Obama. Democracy Now! | Democracy Now!. —Barack Obama, West Point, December 1, What has really changed since Bush left the White House? Very little, argues Tariq Ali, apart from the mood music. The hopes aroused during Obama’s election campaign have rapidly receded—the honeymoon has been short.
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