Obama Scores Better than Dutch Politicians

Published in Het Parool
(Netherlands) on 25 July 2009
by (link to originallink to original)
Translated from by Dorian de Wind. Edited by Jessica Boesl.
American President Barack Obama is much more popular in the Netherlands than the country's own political leaders. The current U.S. president, who assumed office just half a year ago, received a score of 7.4, which is almost one point higher than any Dutch politician has received since 2003. These results of the weekly Maurice de Hond poll were made public on Sunday.

The polling agency says the high score demonstrates Obama's appeal to voters across the political spectrum, including those on the left as well as the right.


Obama scoort beter dan Nederlandse politicus

De hoge score toont aan dat Obama kiezers over de hele linie aanspreekt, zowel van linker- als rechterzijde. Foto ANP

Obama scoort beter dan Nederlandse politicus

AMSTERDAM - De Amerikaanse president Barack Obama is in Nederland veel populairder dan de eigen politieke leiders. De half jaar geleden aangetreden president krijgt een rapportcijfer van 7,4.

Dat is ruim een punt hoger dan de hoogste score die enkele Nederlandse politici sinds 2003 behaalden. Dat blijkt zondag uit de wekelijkse peiling van Maurice de Hond.

De hoge score toont aan dat Obama kiezers over de hele linie aanspreekt, zowel van linker- als rechterzijde, zegt de opiniepeiler in een toelichting. (ANP)
This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link .

Hot this week

Germany: Donald Trump’s Defeat in the Iran War

Germany: Trump Is Already Halfway Gone from NATO

India: How the Iran War Is a Losing Game for America — and for All

Spain: Trump Is Now More Alone Than Ever: The Republican Is Told ‘No’ from NATO, as MAGA Support Begins To Waver

Topics

Mexico: Trump and the Delusion of World Domination

Poland: Peace Is 1 of the Versions: New Elements of War with Iran

Saudi Arabia: US and Europe: A Partnership of Anxiety

Israel: Put an End to the Threats from Iran and Hezbollah

Saudi Arabia: A Forward-Looking Vision for the Region and World After This War

Poland: Europe Must Not Get Drawn into a War with Iran*

Germany: Trump Is Already Halfway Gone from NATO

Venezuela: A Transition to What?

Related Articles

Kenya: PR Power Play: The Zohran Mamdani Masterclass

Hong Kong: Trump’s Obsession with the Nobel Peace Prize Is a Farce

India: Trump vs Judiciary: Will US Power Balance Shift?

Ireland: Obama’s Silence on Gaza Makes Freedom of Dublin Award Deeply Problematic