It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Muaddib
Anyways, back to Chavez, Chavez was the one to implement the Avila plan, which is a military plan in case of incvasion or when the president of Venezuela calls to use violence against demonstrators....
Hugo Chavez is rejected by 43% of those polled and approved of by 39%;
Attacks against the U.S. by Chavez are rejected by 75% of participants and approved of by 14%;
To give money away to other countries, as Chavez is doing from the Venezuelan oil largess, received the support of only 9% of those polled, while 87% rejected it;
The pretense of Chavez to re-elect himself indefinitely by modifying the existing constitution is rejected by 63% of those asked and approved of by 19%.
81% of Venezuelans would generally like to see new political leadership in the country.
According to the survey by Hinterlaces, the political style of Hugo Chavez is starting to rub Venezuelans the wrong way, since he is increasingly being perceived as a dictator. A poll conducted by a reputed Chilean company, Latinobarometro, in January 2007, indicated that Venezuelans clearly prefer democracy to any other political system.
Originally posted by shots
You really should read up on the man he is disliked highly according to a CATO article
Source
Hugo Chavez is rejected by 43% of [color=dark blue]those polled and approved of by 39%;
Attacks against the U.S. by Chavez are rejected by 75% of [color=dark blue]participants and approved of by 14%;
To give money away to other countries, as Chavez is doing from the Venezuelan oil largess, received the support of only 9% [color=dark blue]of those polled, while 87% rejected it;
The pretense of Chavez to re-elect himself indefinitely by modifying the existing constitution is rejected by 63% [color=dark blue]of those asked, and approved of by 19%.
81% of Venezuelans would generally like to see new political leadership in the country.
So much for the [color=dark blue]theory, he is well liked by his own people.
Originally posted by shots
reply to post by paul76
You really should read up on the man he is disliked highly according to a CATO article
Source
Hugo Chavez is rejected by 43% of those polled and approved of by 39%;
Attacks against the U.S. by Chavez are rejected by 75% of participants and approved of by 14%;
To give money away to other countries, as Chavez is doing from the Venezuelan oil largess, received the support of only 9% of those polled, while 87% rejected it;
The pretense of Chavez to re-elect himself indefinitely by modifying the existing constitution is rejected by 63% of those asked and approved of by 19%.
81% of Venezuelans would generally like to see new political leadership in the country.
According to the survey by Hinterlaces, the political style of Hugo Chavez is starting to rub Venezuelans the wrong way, since he is increasingly being perceived as a dictator. A poll conducted by a reputed Chilean company, Latinobarometro, in January 2007, indicated that Venezuelans clearly prefer democracy to any other political system.
So much for the theory he is well liked by his own people.
Originally posted by Souljah
Oh, all of the sudden poll numbers do not lie? How convenient!
Originally posted by shots
Yes isn't it? However allow me to point out there are always two sides to every story you claim they love him while others claim they do not , that is something you have to live with wither you like it or not.
Originally posted by shots
reply to post by paul76
That video is pure propaganda written and produced by a supporter of Chavez hardly what I would call an unbiased view.
Originally posted by paul76
The rest of South America quietly watch in appreciation.
Originally posted by shots
reply to post by paul76
That video is pure propaganda written and produced by a supporter of Chavez hardly what I would call an unbiased view.
Hugo Chávez is depicted as a "colorful unpredictable folk hero", beloved by Venezuela's working classes and opposed to "a power structure that would see him deposed". Filmmakers Kim Bartley and Donacha O'Briain were inside the presidential palace on 11 April 2002 when Chávez was deposed and two days later when he returned to power, recording "what was probably history's shortest-lived coup d'état."[1]
Source