Difference between revisions of "Obamaspeak"
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An example of Obamaspeak after the presidential election was when Obama first publiclly opposed the [[Roland Burris]] nomination to the [[U.S. Senate]], but within a week reversed himself (without admitting his error) as the perceived popular opinion shifted to the other side. | An example of Obamaspeak after the presidential election was when Obama first publiclly opposed the [[Roland Burris]] nomination to the [[U.S. Senate]], but within a week reversed himself (without admitting his error) as the perceived popular opinion shifted to the other side. | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 00:55, January 15, 2009
Obamaspeak is meaningless content from Barack Obama or his campaign, often designed merely to appease a liberal interest group, take a position that is perceived to be popular, or satisfy a reporter's inquiry.
Bloggers commented on the Obamaspeak during his campaign for president.[1]
An example of Obamaspeak after the presidential election was when Obama first publiclly opposed the Roland Burris nomination to the U.S. Senate, but within a week reversed himself (without admitting his error) as the perceived popular opinion shifted to the other side.