¶ … Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, and his staunch anti-American stance. Ultimately, the article is a statement of why Chavez will eventually fail, and fail his country, too.
Critically, this is a very interesting and well-written piece that concisely delves into Venezuela's current difficulties and why Chavez has become so outspoken against Americans and President Bush. It is interesting, and keeps the reader involved throughout the short article, because the writer consistently adds new information while weaving his own opinion clearly through the piece. He covers a very short history of Marxism but sums it up nicely, showing how concise some pieces of history can really be. It would not be surprising to someday see this article in an archive of Venezuelan history, especially after Chavez' fall, and from this article's common sense approach, it is clear the dictator will fall. Most do eventually, even if Castro has proved to be the exception. The writer makes Chavez' policies clear and even make sense, even if they do not really make sense for Venezuela or its' people. This short article really makes sense of a complex matter, and allows the reader to understand the inherent problems that come with Marxism and a Marxist dictator, even if they had never read about the policy before. This is not a comprehensive look at Chavez and his administration, but as a short piece it is interesting, gives plenty of information, and if anything, may get the reader to look further into Chavez, his administration, and Venezuela's future.
There is only one criticism of the piece, and that is that it ends leaving the reader with more questions, instead of tying up the loose ends and answering all the questions it poses. However, the author cannot see into the future, and so questions about what will happen to Venezuela are inevitable, especially with such a volatile, controversial leader as Hugo Chavez.
Media Venezuela President Hugo Chavez announced that he had cancer in 2011, and since then, headlines have frequently related to his health. For the most part, these articles provide a means by which to also comment on Chavez's politics, persona, and policy: all of which are controversial. Therefore, it is fruitful to examine differential coverage of Chavez's deteriorating health from a number of different news sources from around the world. Headlines
Hugo Chavez The Propaganda Campaign Surrounding Hugo Chavez Chavez - Loved or Loathed (McCarthy, 2013) Ideology and Purpose of the Chavez Propaganda Campaign Context in which the Propaganda Occurs Identification of the Propagandist Hugo Chavez served as the President of Venezuela since 1998 when won the democratic election in Venezuela in landslide until just recently when he passed away due to cancer. Hugo Chavez was a controversial character who was the subject of propaganda and portrayed
5 million barrels per day, PDVSA engineers are reported to have "goose" wells by pumping in air and water into them to cajole the viscous petroleum to the surface, which has endangered the long -term sustainability of these existing oil fields. The information technology company, which was jointly owned, by PDVSA and the U.S.-based Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) was apprehended by the Venezuelan military during the national strike in December
International Politics Political Leaders In Latin America: Hugo Chavez And Lula Who is Hugo Chavez and Lula Hugo Chavez was born on 28 July 1954 in Sabaneta, Venezuela. Chavez attended Venezuelan military academy and took up service as an army officer prior active participation in efforts of the overthrowing government in 1992. His actions led to a two-year sentence in prison after arrest. In 1999, Chavez was named president of Venezuela. Within the
Hugo Chavez Show Watching a Hugo Chavez Sunday "variety show" one can see a radically different kind of presentation by a head of state. The first impression an alert viewer in the United States gets watching a show by Chavez is that he is trying to appeal to the average Venezuelan voter as a down-to-earth person like the "man next door." It is pure propaganda but it obviously succeeded in keeping
Chavez government and the present state of Venezuelan society and its recent history. One of the predominant aspects gleaned from the articles are the different views and a general ambivalence and uncertainty as to the actual and practical impact of the Chavez government on the country. There are also varied views relating to the 'Chavez phenomenon' and the impact of his leadership on the future development of the country.