Maria Teresa Goulão
Politicians and pundits often like to think that elections are won through a mixture of policies, big ideas and an appealing image. The truth is simpler. All these are but ingredients of a larger point: trust. Most people are not very interested in politics. They decide either that they trust an incumbent government so little that they kick it out, or that they trust a party enough to put or keep it in.»
(The Economist, 21.2.2002.) # posted by PG : 2:29 (via Bloguitica)
Politicians and pundits often like to think that elections are won through a mixture of policies, big ideas and an appealing image. The truth is simpler. All these are but ingredients of a larger point: trust. Most people are not very interested in politics. They decide either that they trust an incumbent government so little that they kick it out, or that they trust a party enough to put or keep it in.»
(The Economist, 21.2.2002.) # posted by PG : 2:29 (via Bloguitica)
Colunista do Jornal “Sol”, Vice-Presidente de Associação da Bandeira Azul da Europa, Prémio Nacional de Ambiente 2006, Presidente do Conselho de Administração da SRU de Lisboa Oriental.
