The Economist: What Does The Death of Osama Bin Laden Mean for Barack Obama

by HowToBlog in History, May 3, 2011

Killing Osama bin Laden is most likely that Barack Obama will be reelected, not only because of the "supervised" attacks that have killed public enemy number one of the United States, but to balance that gave unparalleled evidence in the last few weeks, moral clarity, confidence and accuracy exhibited in the speech held last night – which will remain in history as a great moment in presidential leadership, writes The Economist.

Killing Osama bin Laden is most likely that Barack Obama will be reelected, not only because of the “supervised” attacks that have killed public enemy number one of the United States, but to balance that gave unparalleled evidence in the last few weeks, moral clarity, confidence and accuracy exhibited in the speech held last night – which will remain in history as a great moment in presidential leadership, writes The Economist .

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This is a moment of pride and celebration, not suspicion. It is also a moment of national unity, not partisan advantage. Republicans have made a recurrent theme of the court’s questioning the patriotism or even Obama. Now, the Republican candidate in the elections of 2012 must be someone who has not participated in slandering Obama. This approach would exclude a number of current candidates, who should be ashamed of invectives and groundless that have addressed the president. It means that a candidate can challenge the actions of Obama in terms of domestic or even foreign policy. But Republicans must find a candidate who had the integrity to take trips away from opportunistic and paranoid.