
Previous crises have presented unrivaled opportunities for US Presidents Paul Joseph Watson Prison Planet.com Wednesday, August 17, 2011 Barack Obama made headlines yesterday when he spoke about his fear of a "lone wolf attack" in America carried out by an individual with a "hateful ideology". But far from striking a blow against his administration, such an attack would galvanize Obama's 2012 re-election campaign, as many political strategists have pointed out. "The most likely scenario that we have to guard against right now ends up being more of a lone wolf operation than a large, well coordinated terrorist attack," Obama told CNN during a campaign stop in Iowa. "The risk that we're especially concerned over right now is the lone wolf terrorist, somebody with a single weapon being able to carry out wide-scale massacres of the sort we saw in Norway recently," said Obama. Perversely, should the United States suffer a similar tragedy to Anders Breivik's rampage in Norway, Obama's hopes of securing a second term in the White House will receive a huge boost. Following the Oslo bombing and the Utoya island massacre, Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg's popularity has soared -- in the immediate aftermath of the tragedy his approval rating leapt to 94 per cent. History shows us that terror attacks present unrivaled opportunities for US Presidents to recapture popular support and rally the country around a strong leader. In the aftermath of 9/11, President Bush's approval <b>...</b>
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