Another lampooned Romney's lack of foreign policy experience, saying eating at Panda Express, an American Chinese fast-food chain, "doesn't count".
She adds that she was "also under the misassumption that Hebdo disproportionately lampooned Islam", and points to an article by Michael Moynihan in the Daily Beast, in which he highlights the fact that Charlie Hebdo has had more anti-Christian covers – 21 – than anti-Islam – seven – in the last 10 years.
Proud Rutlanders and former Rutlanders have also had their earthquake-lites mocked and their lack of drama and devastation lampooned by people with no love or knowledge of the affected area.
Bollywood films have successfully lampooned godmen before, most recently in Oh My God!
Watching her being flawlessly lampooned – her hypocrisy and pomposity laid bare with a clarity that only comedy can achieve – felt like a gossamer lifeline of hope and sanity to which we could all cling.
Gordon Brown was scathingly lampooned in 2010 as a ditherer, with papers giving huge coverage to supposed plotters within the party.
His decision was lampooned by Ian Paisley who dubbed him the "Wolverhampton Wanderer", a reference to Powell's West Midlands background.
John Ruskin, an important critic, lampooned Whistler for asking "200 guineas for flinging a pot of paint in the public's face".
The British have embraced the Liberal Democrats, lampooned not so long ago as gently eccentric granola-eaters and sandal-wearers.In some recent opinion polls the Lib Dems have leapt from distant third place to first, ahead of both Labour and the Conservatives; in most they are now second, just behind the Tories.
Kings have repeatedly been lampooned as lazy, ineffectual, greedy, vain or stupid.
The politicians would rather be lampooned than be electorally vulnerable.This sense of vulnerability is a little puzzling, since it is actually slight.
