President Of Poland Less Support Than Bush

[Jaga]

For now, a support for Tusk, new prime-minister and vice prime-minister Pawlak (from Farmer's Party) have lots of support. But this is normal in Poland. After one party wins, the support for them initially grows, then... usually people are disappointed.

Here is the article:
www.masterpage.com.pl/outlook/200712/kaczynskidropinpolls.html

Warsaw, Poland - 17 December, 2007 The contrast between Former Polish Prime Kaczynski's defeated Government and recently elected Prime Minister Tusk's is quite dramatic. And as the people of Poland see Tusk in an increasingly favorable light, their support for Jaroslaw Kaczynski, and his brother, Polish President Lech Kaczynski is dropping. The President's popularity is now lower than that of US President George W. Bush.

Now that Donald Tusk is Prime Minister, gone are the almost constant accusations of corruption, threats of new elections and aggressive foreign policy stances made by the Kaczynski Government. They have been replaced with smiles, expressions of hope and attempts at reconciliation and cooperation.

The emphasis has shifted away from punishing people to trying to find solutions to problems.

...

[Jaga]

and here is a poll:

bi.gazeta.pl/im/9/4762/m4762269.jpg

[bescheid]

{{{{The emphasis has shifted away from punishing people to trying to find solutions to problems. }}}

I think perhaps you have touched upon a very important aspect of The Honourable Mr. Tusk. He seems to carry with him, the premise of a very important ingredient so very much missing in Past of the Polish government. The missing ingredient of {locating the solutions to problems}.

It is easy to example the problems, even an idiot may come up with this. But, to come up with the solutions, is the work of a thinking man.

At this early time of the currant, it would so seem, Mr. Tusk is presenting with his presence in the European scene, a refreshing face of Poland.

Charles

[hollister]

Compare these two articles!

Are Kaczyńskis psychopaths? Psychologist analyses Polish leaders’ personalities
16 12 2007
Source: Przekrój weekly
link to the original article
translation from Polish for this blog: MoPoPressReview

polishpress.wordpress.com/

Interview with Elżbieta Sołtys, 52, social psychologist. She graduated from Jagiellonian University’s Psychology Department in 1980 and completed her second level of professional specialisation in developmental psychology. She is a supervisor at the Polish Psychological Society and at the Non-Governmental Organisations Trainers’ Association. She was a member of the consultations body at the Ministry of Education. She is the author of 2001 executive regulations on psychological-developmental counselling. She works as a trainer for the Foundation for Children and Youth and businesses. Ten years ago she founded the Elżbieta Sołtys Psychological Workshop, a company running trainings for businesspeople, teachers and personal advisers.



Getting inside their heads ... really inside
complete article at
www.latimes.com/news/opinion/la-oe-amen5dec05,0,6407609.story

Presidential candidates' health is a campaign issue. So what about their brains?
By Daniel G. Amen
December 5, 2007
What do Rudy Giuliani's messy personal life, John McCain's temper and Hillary Clinton's inability to seem authentic have in common? Maybe nothing. They may be just overblown issues in the otherwise normal lives of candidates under the political microscope.

Such symptoms, however, may mean a lot -- such as evidence of underlying brain dysfunction. Sometimes people with messy personal lives have low prefrontal cortex activity associated with poor judgment; sometimes people with temper problems have brain damage and impulse control problems; sometimes people who struggle with authenticity have trouble really seeing things from someone else's perspective