by Summary:
Jeremy Hunt says the elections in Venezuela are not legitimate, for one thing, he adds, ballot boxes were stuffed with fake ballot papers. But in Venezuela they use voting machines which are made in Taiwan and can't be tampered with. They have to be tamper proof because you can sure bet the opposition, or the U.S. would be messing with them otherwise.Most of the countries in Europe back the U.S., a country that illegally removed hundreds of thousands of African Americans and Hispanics from the voting registers in swing states. A country that cheated Bennie Sanders out of running for president. [embedded content] As crisis engulfs Venezuela, Aaron Bastani looks at the political and economic history of the country since Hugo Chavez won power in 1998. His conclusion? That sanctions and
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Jeremy Hunt says the elections in Venezuela are not legitimate, for one thing, he adds, ballot boxes were stuffed with fake ballot papers. But in Venezuela they use voting machines which are made in Taiwan and can't be tampered with. They have to be tamper proof because you can sure bet the opposition, or the U.S. would be messing with them otherwise.Jeremy Hunt says the elections in Venezuela are not legitimate, for one thing, he adds, ballot boxes were stuffed with fake ballot papers. But in Venezuela they use voting machines which are made in Taiwan and can't be tampered with. They have to be tamper proof because you can sure bet the opposition, or the U.S. would be messing with them otherwise.Most of the countries in Europe back the U.S., a country that illegally removed hundreds of thousands of African Americans and Hispanics from the voting registers in swing states. A country that cheated Bennie Sanders out of running for president. [embedded content] As crisis engulfs Venezuela, Aaron Bastani looks at the political and economic history of the country since Hugo Chavez won power in 1998. His conclusion? That sanctions and
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
New Economics Foundation writes Is the Labour government delivering on its promises?
Robert Vienneau writes Why Is Marginalist Economics Wrong?
John Quiggin writes Dispensing with the US-centric financial system
New Economics Foundation writes Whose growth is it anyway?
Most of the countries in Europe back the U.S., a country that illegally removed hundreds of thousands of African Americans and Hispanics from the voting registers in swing states. A country that cheated Bennie Sanders out of running for president.
As crisis engulfs Venezuela, Aaron Bastani looks at the political and economic history of the country since Hugo Chavez won power in 1998. His conclusion? That sanctions and oil prices are to blame for the country's economic plight, while it boasts a far greater tradition of democracy than critics often realise let alone dare to admit.