Whether a national leader is viewed as "bad" or inadequate in the performance of their duties is often reported as fact when it is mostly based on opinion. A quick check of one resource available online indicates Egypt's Gross Domestic Product (or "GDP") is growing and its economic Inflation Rate is shrinking. Both of these are indicators of a stable economy, but in addition to these factors we should consider the President's political effectiveness after holding the office for thirty years. Are they able to inspire dialog between the elected officials below their office? Are they a negotiator? Are they a communicator? Does the President represent the needs of the entire population in all their dealings?
In determining whether a President is bad as a leader many factors must be considered and accepting reports through popular media outlets such as, 'The majority of Egyptian citizens (or voters) claim Mr. Mubarak is a bad leader.' without exploring published facts would be illogical.
Every member of a society has a duty to "read between the lines" and determine the facts for themselves before taking a side in political arguments such as the present situation in Egypt. Opinions are not facts, but often opinions are used to persuade both politicians and constituents to defend or attack an office holder. Persuasive arguments are possible due to the lack of standardization in reporting on politics as a whole. The process of representing political candidates and national policies is further complicated by differing structures of governments around the world. For example, although it may be commonly reported only three political "Parties" exist in the United States (Democratic, Republican and "Independent"), there are in fact at least twelve. In Egypt the total number of political Parties may be reported at ten, depending on which reference material is consulted.
The most important facts in determining the quality of a leader are: Security of a nation (or "Are its borders secure?"), Stability of the economy (though much of this depends on the entire government), International relations (does the country have relations with its neighbors that benefit both?), Infrastructure (growth of national resources such as power, water, agriculture, transportation and import/export capability), Education (what percentage of the population is educated and productive) and Health (do the resources exist to maintain a healthy population and respond to emergencies?).
Smaller interests being of less value to the entire country as a whole may be of benefit only to smaller groups of people, but the key items of Security, Economy, Relations, Infrastructure, Education and Health apply to everyone. It should be regarded as a sign of a "good" leader when these criteria are measurable, dependable and growing within a country. Any national leader that cannot focus on achieving these things and improving the quality of life for all citizens should step aside. The regular election of representatives of the people, or politicians who survey the populations' needs and report these to the central government, is essential to a Representative form of government.
One final factor in calculating the effectiveness of any government and its leaders is the "Cost per Citizen" expended in the operation of it. Again here, due to complex budgets, non-standard reporting, and "hidden" (secret) expenditures, it is often very difficult to determine this financial figure.
simply because he is a crook. i reckon he is unconscious and he is in agony for stepping down in a humiliating way. he deserves that. he'd punished and ordered to torture lots of innocent egyptians. he was a tyrant, dictator, a man with no soul. 3 decades of tyranny. i was so proud to see the Egyptian people protesting until they got him out. it's a lesson and a wake-up call for the other similar Arab regimes.
Um it's the other way around. I have nothing against country people but they HATE ME MOST city people do not hate country people. I live in the city and find it more enjoyable to be with country people than city people.
Many people hate running or stuff like that. I did my best 2 answer this!.
No, emos don't hate themselves, but they do hate it when people think stereotypical things like that. Keep in mind :] No, emos don't hate themselves. But some do hate life.
What they fear
Egyptians do not hate the American people, but many hate the American government. This primarily stems from the American government support of Hosni Mubarak.
it is not true ... all Egyptians hate Hosni Mubarak ... there are very many millions who love him .. but all politker, those who hate and those who like the
who said that... mubarak have who like him and who hate him... like all leaders
The Muslim Brotherhood hated Mubarak because he never wanted them to be involved in politics, even when 20% of the people voted for them. Mubarak also never really took corrct care for his people and did not give them fair pay, enough jobs or enough freedom. Mubarak also accused the Muslim Brotherhood for stirring trouble in the past, blaming them for starting a fight. Obviously, this is not the case because it all comes to Mubarak's decision in controlling Egypt, NOT the Muslim Brotherhood.
its just nothing ya 7emmeer we hate 7osni mubarak
simply because he is a crook. i reckon he is unconscious and he is in agony for stepping down in a humiliating way. he deserves that. he'd punished and ordered to torture lots of innocent egyptians. he was a tyrant, dictator, a man with no soul. 3 decades of tyranny. i was so proud to see the Egyptian people protesting until they got him out. it's a lesson and a wake-up call for the other similar Arab regimes.
I hate coconuts! WHY WOULD YOU ASK THAT?!!??!?! People these days..
i hate this yo mama
Yes, unfortunately. People do hate people.
a victim of hate is a person who suffers from people who hate on people for no reason
Many Egyptians are strongly Anti-Zionist. This leads to a lot of rhetoric conflating Zionism with Judaism. However, Egyptians, as Muslims, are duty-bound to respect Jews and their culture. This leads to a form of doublethink where Egyptians will believe Anti-Semitic nonsense that comes along with the Anti-Zionist feelings they have while believing simultaneously that they are respectful and courteous to Jewish people because of being Muslim. Of course, both of these opinions cannot be right. The degree to which an Egyptian truly likes Jews is directly related to how little or much of the Anti-Semitic garbage he believes.
It seems like Cambodian people hate vietnamese people but vietnamese people don't hate cambodian people