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The article profiles Jordan Sardella, a 28-year-old rising star in France's far-right National Rally, hailed as a fresh face promising political upheaval to combat perceived threats of immigration and cultural change, potentially reshaping French politics.

The article reports France President Emmanuel Macron's pledge to "break taboos," deregulate the economy, and combat the extreme right during a lengthy televised news conference in Paris, emphasizing his goal of fostering innovation, cutting red tape, and promoting a "France of good sense."

The author comments on how Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's offensive remarks about immigrants, women and election results during the political debates with Democrat nominee Hillary Clinton have demonstrated that he is not fit for the U.S. presidency.

The author discusses the political campaign of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump where he mentioned various challenges and problems faced by the country along with his approach to solve such problems.

The article discusses the presidential choices of the Jews in Cuyahoga County, Ohio for the elections in the U.S. in 2012. It mentions the willingness of presidential candidate Barack Obama to defend Israel with the threatening nuclear annihilation. It also notes the political campaign conducted by former United Nations ambassador John Bolton for the presidential candidacy of Mitt Romney.

Of the countless words Barack Obama has uttered since he opened his campaign for president on an icy Illinois morning in February 2007, a handful have kept reverberating in my mind: ''For as long as I live, I will never forget that in no other country on earth is my story even possible.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

There was a moment during his victorious primary campaign in South Carolina in January when Barack Obama was saying something isn't right and a guy in the crowd shouted: ''Ain't right, Barack, ain't right.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

This is the time and the city to deconstruct Obama. Barack was bad in Berlin and pitch-perfect in Paris. Is it just that he's a Rive Gauche kind of guy? Or is something deeper at work? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Senator Barack Obama is expected here on July 24 to meet with Chancellor Angela Merkel. The Democratic presidential candidate is scheduled to make a speech at the Brandenburg Gate that aides describe as the major address of a European tour also taking him to London and Paris. Here's what he should say: [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I'll admit it: I'm thin-skinned about the kinds of slurs and innuendo about Muslims that have accompanied Barack Obama's presidential campaign. Years of being subjected to them while I covered the Bosnian war did that. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Piecing together Barack Obama's family is like piecing together the world. It's a rich experience, but not easy. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reflects the author's opinion on 2008 U.S. presidential candidate John McCain. He supports the consistent and forthright approach of McCain on Iraq war. It states about McCain's stand on issues of global warming, subprime mortgages and immigration. The author does not vote for McCain as a future U.S. president because he is too conservative across a range of social questions, and because of concerns on his temperament and age.

The author reflects upon the things that he does not like in his daily life. He comments on the technological innovations and how he has decided not to get irritated with them. He notes the repeating things on the television news and shows, and the presidential candidates of the 2008 presidential elections. He also comments on the carefree lifestyle of Brazilians and informs to adopt their karma, for avoiding his irritation from the things.

The article comments on the ability of U.S. presidential candidate Barack Obama to lead the U.S. Recently, Obama said before the Iowa caucus that he can lead the world by applying wisdom and judgment. It is mentioned that Obama's Democratic rivals Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and former Senator John Edwards are encouraging him to shift from fear, militarism, and unilateralism toward interaction.

The article reflects the author's opinion on democratic candidate, Barack Obama, a 2008 presidential elections candidate of the U.S. It states that Obama has an experience of the West and the Muslim world. The author mentions that all the top three presidential candidates, Obama, Hillary Rodham Clinton and John Edwards, agree that the Iraq war should be ended, favor undoing unilateralism, and support engagement with Iran.

Focuses on the political campaign of presidential candidate John Kerry in Minneapolis, Minnesota, through a hunting adventure in the cornfields. Scrutiny received by Kerry from the journalists when he emerged from the cornfields not carrying any birds at hand; Implication of the Republican attacks aimed at conjuring a picture of Kerry, a weak Democrat and wavering to defend the U.S.; Message of vice-presidential candidate, Dick Cheney regarding the hunting adventure with Kerry.

Argues that the "war on terrorism" in an inaccurate term for America's involvement in Iraq. Belief that terrorism is a method and not an enemy; How the term is being used to justify the military desires of world leaders; Examples of how the term is being used by Russia's President Vladimir Putin to describe the war of decolonization being fought with Chechnya; How Israel's use of the term for their struggle against the Palestinians is really about homeland issues; Use of the word which allows countries to look the other way over egregious acts performed in the name of stopping terrorism; Why it may be a mistake for America to lump all wars and attacks as terrorism; Contention that the war on terrorism is a domestic political issue in the 2004 presidential election and that George W. Bush is presenting himself as the war candidate.

Analyzes U.S. presidential candidate Senator John Kerry's views on foreign policy. Significance of the issue of foreign policy in the 2004 election; Comments of former President Bill Clinton and Senator Edward M. Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention in Boston, Massachusetts; Why a tough foreign policy is not an easy sell for the Democrats; Concerns of Americans about the country's international image; Focus of the Democratic platform on the issue of foreign policy; Overview of Kerry's foreign policy strategy.