In the article “The politics of ebola” written by Ross Douthat found in the New York Times explain with solid arguments the politics involving the embola case and some reasons why Liberian flights still have authorization to land in US soil. I agree with the author he said some arguments about why the Obama administration has been so resistant to the idea of stopping flights from Liberia to the U.S I agree with the argument that states that leaders in a democracy like president Obama are very aware of the potential political implications of everything they do, they are less likely to let ideological considerations get in the way of taking certain steps in a crisis, because they know that whatever damage those steps might do to their own interest, but I think that hundred Ebola cases spread across five cities are worst that the political-ideological incentive cuts. In a crisis like this is very complicate to imagine that anyone knows what to do about the situation. I am sure that mistakes have been done in Dallas and the situation can get out of control. I did read that conservatives blocked (along with a thousand other things) Obama's nominee for Surgeon General, which has created conservative criticism. I think the author has a good creditability because this is a real situation happening in the United States and he has solid strong arguments that make scene to me. Also he is the author of "Privilege: Harvard and the Education of the Ruling Class" (Hyperion, 2005)
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Ebola Outbreak!!!
In the article “The politics of ebola” written by Ross Douthat found in the New York Times explain with solid arguments the politics involving the embola case and some reasons why Liberian flights still have authorization to land in US soil. I agree with the author he said some arguments about why the Obama administration has been so resistant to the idea of stopping flights from Liberia to the U.S I agree with the argument that states that leaders in a democracy like president Obama are very aware of the potential political implications of everything they do, they are less likely to let ideological considerations get in the way of taking certain steps in a crisis, because they know that whatever damage those steps might do to their own interest, but I think that hundred Ebola cases spread across five cities are worst that the political-ideological incentive cuts. In a crisis like this is very complicate to imagine that anyone knows what to do about the situation. I am sure that mistakes have been done in Dallas and the situation can get out of control. I did read that conservatives blocked (along with a thousand other things) Obama's nominee for Surgeon General, which has created conservative criticism. I think the author has a good creditability because this is a real situation happening in the United States and he has solid strong arguments that make scene to me. Also he is the author of "Privilege: Harvard and the Education of the Ruling Class" (Hyperion, 2005)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment