We are lucky and blessed to have witnessed the most amazing presidential election in our lifetimes.
Perhaps more amazing than the election of Barack Obama is that someone of his intellect and limitless possibility even wanted the job.
The Progressives of the early 20th had an amazing run — direct elections of senators, regulation of monopolistic trusts, modernization of public schools, cleaning up the food supply — with only one major blooper: Prohibition.
And that party, it's fair to say, did an amazing job in this election.
Added together, all this suggests that, barring some amazing turnaround, the 2012 election will hand the GOP's right wing something like repudiation, so the GOP, and the country, can return to governing, instead of posturing.
One of the most amazing things about this election cycle has been watching the gaudy spectacle of the presidential race absorb all of the media's oxygen and resolve, leaving little energy left to focus on the many other races that will be decided on election night.
There is something uncanny about the 2017 general election: this amazing moment of upheaval, where Labour revitalised themselves and the Corbyn movement finally came to maturity, the most robustly left-wing force in British politics ever to constitute a serious electoral presence.
The disability community has made amazing efforts in this election to bring attention to the power of our intersectional, powerful community and to inform politicians that we are not only a powerful voting bloc, but that we are not a monolith, and that we have very diverse and nuanced policy interests.
The leaderships of both main parties have denigrated the Koizumi legacy for too long.Third, in spite of their amazing fickleness in recent elections, voters have each time swung towards parties holding out the promise of reform.
