Sarah Palin has less experience but is best choice to the vice-presidency
The Democrat presidential candidate, Barack Obama, yesterday launched its programme of education reform, focusing on an important concern of voters to seek support from independent voters in a state crucial and recover in the polls.
Obama addressed the issue, which is usual for the Republicans, promising doubling federal funds for public schools and privately managed by accusing McCain of not having done anything in his long period in the Senate to improve the education of American students, AP said.
Speaking at an event in Ohio, Obama said the country needs a bipartisan effort to curb the deterioration of the education system, which McCain said must include a broad spectrum of institutions.
Obama attacks more Palin Anyone who listens to Barack Obama might think that his biggest obstacle in their march toward the White House is Sarah Palin, Republican candidate for vice president, not Senator John McCain.
The Democrat candidate to the presidency attacked with heavy ammunition to Palin since his appointment as a companion formula McCain revitalized the Republican campaign.
Obama said that the Republicans did a good job in presenting the electorate with Palin. "Mother, governor, hunting moose ... All very nice," he said. But he added that Palin is a Republican like so many who exaggerates his achievements.
Palin is better option than Biden
Palin has less political experience, but it represents a better option than Joe Biden, the nominee for vice president elected by the Democrat Obama, showed a poll for CNN.
According to the survey conducted between 5 and September 7, 1022 if adults could only vote for the candidate for vice president, and not by the presidential formula, 53% of voters would vote for Palin and 44% by Biden, reported AFP.
With regard to vote only for president, Obama wins with 49% vs. 48% for McCain.
On the experience, 70% cree that Biden is "qualified" while 50% of the same cree Palin.
Obama wins in 22 countries The Democrat candidate to the White House is favoured by the inhabitants of 22 countries according to a poll conducted by the institute GlobesScan, published yesterday by the service of the BBC.
Obama is the preference of 49% of the more than 22,000 people questioned, against 12% for his Republican rival, John McCain. The remainder (30%) is silent on the matter.
The poll was conducted in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, the Philippines, France, India, Indonesia, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Mexico, Nigeria, Panama, Poland, Russia, Singapore and Turkey.
