A tactic for gauging political candidates' familiarity with the lives of ordinary voters in the United States and the United Kingdom is to ask them to name the price of everyday items such as bread and especially milk.[1] Noted politicians who have admitted ignorance on such questions include George H. W. Bush[1], David Cameron[2] and Scott Morrison.[3] Former prime minister of Spain, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, incorrectly answered on national television when asked the cost for a cup of coffee. Zapatero instead answered with the price at the Congress's cafeteria, which is cheaper than market price. Former Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri incorrectly answered that the price of a bag of bread was 1,000 L.L. after he was asked by a child on TV, when the real price was 1,500 L.L. at the time.[4]
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🐃Buffalo milk vs🐄Cow milk#milk #milkbenefits #healthy #protein #nutrition #nutritionfacts
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Michael Bay and Got Milk
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References
- ^ a b Barford, Vanessa (24 April 2012). "Should politicians know the price of a pint of milk?". BBC News.
- ^ Dominiczak, Peter (2 October 2013). "William Hague: politicians don't need to know the price of a loaf of bread". The Telegraph. London, UK.
- ^ ABC (2 February 2022). "Key moments from Scott Morrison's first address at the National Press Club for 2022". ABC News.
- ^ BBC (27 February 2018). "الحريري لا يعرف "سعر ربطة الخبز" و #فتاه_تضرب_شاب_بجده يشعل تويتر". BBC News.
Further reading
- Rudgard, Olivia (24 June 2015). "How much is a pint of milk? A celebrity's guide to normal people's lives". The Telegraph. London, UK.
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This page was last edited on 1 June 2023, at 04:12