L’Equipe de Barack Obama
Robert Gibbs, David Axelrod, David Plouffe et Anita Dunn dans 60 minutes.
Revoir les émissions politiques US du dimanche 9 novembre 2008 : Meet the Press, Face the Nation, Fox News Sunday…
Highlights
Face the Nation
Meet the press
A look ahead at the Obama presidency with Valerie Jarrett, the newly appointed co-chair of the president-elect. Political roundtable with Mel Martinez, James Clyburn.
Fox News Sunday
This Week
CNN Late Edition
On prend les mêmes et on recommence
Il est dur aujourd’hui pour la droite américaine d’admettre que le nouveau président des Etats-Unis n’est pas le terroriste crypto-musulman tant décrié durant la campagne présidentielle. Il est peut-être encore plus dur d’admettre que finalement l’outrage n’était que feint.
Jim Rutenberg revient sur ces politiques qui retournent leur veste :
That whole anti-American, friend-to-the-terrorists thing about President-elect Barack Obama? Never mind.
La soirée du 4 novembre en coulisse
Election présidentielle, débat post-élection (Charlie Rose)
Invités : Mark Halperin, Al Hunt, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Bernard-Henri Levy, Charles Ogletree, Seth Lipsky, Connie Schultz , Jodi Kantor, Orlando Patterson
Première conférence de presse du president élu, Barack Obama
La fin des quotas “raciaux”
C’était probable et attendu que la victoire d’Obama relance le débat de la discrimination positive aux Etats-Unis. Le Wall Street Journal ne se prive pas de le faire. Il nous dit qu’il est temps d’aller au-delà des « quota raciaux ».
But Mr. Obama’s own success and the success of initiatives banning racial discrimination are signs that America wants to move past the era of racial spoils or favoritism and toward a new era of color-blind opportunity for all.
Les Unes de la presse américaine après la victoire de Barack Obama à l’élection présidentielle américaine
The New York Times
© The New York Times
Obama Elected President as Racial Barrier Falls By Adam Nagourney
Wall Street Journal
© Wall Street Journal
Obama Sweeps to Historic Victory by Jonathan Weisman And Laura Meckler
The Washington Post
© The Washington Post
Obama Makes History By Robert Barnes and Michael
LA Times
© LA Times
Barack Obama wins presidency, making history By Mark Z. Barabak
USA Today
©USA Today
Time
© Time
The Meaning of Obama’s Win: How He Rewrote the Book By Nancy Gibbs
Commemorative Issue: President-elect Barack ObamaPresident-elect Barack Obama, Chicago, November 4, 2008; “Change has come to America.”
Newsweek
© Newsweek
A team of NEWSWEEK reporters reveals the secret battles and private fears behind an epic election.
Published Nov 5, 2008
From the magazine issue dated Nov 17, 2008
A look back at the campaign (Video CNN)
Le New York Times, Ã gauche toute ?
Dans un éditorial bien épicé — So Little Time, So Much Damage, le New York Times prévient que George Bush est encore président pendant 77 jours. Et qu’il ne va pas rester les bras croisés.
President Bush’s aides have been scrambling to change rules and regulations on the environment, civil liberties and abortion rights, among others — few for the good. [...]. We fear it could take months, or years, for the next president to identify and then undo all of the damage.
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A l'Affiche
- The Perils of ‘Populist Chic’ - Mark Lilla, Wall Street Journal
- Near-Flawless Run Is Credited in Victory - Adam Nagourney, Jim Rutenberg And Jeff Zeleny, The New York Times
- Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner - Frank Rich, New York Times
- Obama is the Real Conservative - Jeffrey Hart, The Daily Beast
- Obama and the Runaway Train - Peggy Noonan, The Wall Street Journal
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Citation / Quote
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I am a guy from the neighborhood. [...]. And the neighborhood being Hyde Park, which is a very close-knit, very friendly, very politically diverse, very racially diverse. You have all kinds of poles there. [...]. It’s close-knit. It’s kind of like Wasilla, Alaska, except that it’s different.
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Livres
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