Almost naturally, and over the last decade, many Republican leaders have been condemned as ridiculous in the political sphere due to their lack of “acceptable” orality. The 43rd president of the United States could easily agree that the political order has always played an important role in deciding who is fit (or no longer fit) for leadership in the bipolar nation called the United States of America. The population wants someone who will dazzle them with the flashiest words and bring false security through the vaguest ideas. This rock star position was willingly accepted by none other than Barack Obama in the 2008 presidential election. Unfortunately, in recent years, due to recent misfortunes, public opinion has become tired and hesitant about the upcoming elections. Should someone else be elected? By what criteria should they be judged? To begin with, the characteristics of a leader must be the fundamental standard of verdict; although Sarah Palin has been offensively upset by the media over the simplest of issues, her personality and character are equivalent to, if not more tolerable than, those of President Obama. Once fully understood, perhaps the United States will change its criteria. Despite recent failures on a number of policy issues, Obama has managed to remain calm. It would be much harder if it weren't for occasional guest stars on shows like Ellen; it definitely has a niche for keeping up with talk shows and the media. Once introduced, he's not afraid to show off his dancing skills, but then gets straight to work. Being a wonderful orator, complicated topics and issues can be solved for ordinary people, thus providing a trivial insight into their moral fiber. On top of everything, he has decades of experience in public office. The… middle of paper… must elect those who do absolutely nothing for the nation and cause more harm than good. There is a fine line between manipulation and persuasion; since Obama and the media thrive on this affiliation, the public will never truly receive the desired perpetual economic prosperity. Beyond that, by looking past Palin's multitude of accomplishments and basing all denigration on purposefully stated comments like “I can see Russia from my backyard,” overly opinionated pettiness will flourish. He may not be able to “mix up” his words or care about society's growing obsession with political correctness, but his actions speak much louder. At least under former President Bush, some optimistic changes were made regarding: traditional values, budget, taxes, education, job training, defense, national security, and of course, more love for the OBGYN..