Satirical Critique of Atlantic Column on Politicians' Relatability
By
Tom Ley
Fresh out the oven, still warm. Top of the tray.
Summary
A sarcastic critique of a Nathaniel Frum column in The Atlantic, which argues that politicians benefit from appearing relatable and down-to-earth. The article mocks this as an obvious observation, while also attacking Nathaniel Frum as the son of David Frum, an Atlantic staff writer. The piece is more of a satirical takedown than a serious analysis.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledPoliticians can increase their chances of getting elected to office if they are seen as down-to-earth and relatable by their constituents.
This novel observation, unearthed for the first time this week, is the premise of a Nathaniel Frum column that appeared on The Atlantic on Tuesday.
Before you ask, yes, Nathaniel is the awful Atlantic staff writer David Frum's stupid son.
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