Rumors, not facts.
One candidate, not "a lot of Americans."
Irony is making sweeping generalizations while ostensibly pushing back on generalizations.
Rumors, not facts.
One candidate, not "a lot of Americans."
Irony is making sweeping generalizations while ostensibly pushing back on generalizations.
“ One of the most famous blunders made by former U.S. President George W. Bush was, “Africa is a nation that suffers from terrible disease.” President Bush, like many others, misconstrued the fact that Africa is not a country, but a continent.”
https://sites.uab.edu/humanrights/2018/11/23/africa-not-a-co...
But surely, it must be a coincidence! :)
Coincidence of what and what? Bush is well known for his blunders, so it is not such a coincidence that this one is of his authorship. Or did you mean that it was American president who blundered this? How many other presidents had a chance to blunder in such a way that you'd notice it? It is an important question, because blunders of American presidents are carried to every corner of the world, while blunders of a president of Botswana probably isn't.
> A candidate and a president
I pray, America is a democratic country, anyone could become a president. ;)
Should we conclude that he was referring to homosexual Nazis with a slur? Or did he mis-speak.
GWB was a rich source of flubs and boners. Deciding that this one means Americans think Africa is a country is a big ol' [citation needed].