G d bakshi biography of barack obama

For the past few months, a lively debate on nationalism has been resounding in the print and electronic media ever since its Leftist-liberal segments discovered a new national hero and iconoclast in comrade Kanhaiya, who seemed intent upon supporting every strand of separatist sentiment in the country. He was arrested but soon released under media pressure. Some senior lawyers and mediapersons said the slogans in the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU)—calling for the breakup of India and murder of Supreme Court Justices who sentenced Afzal Guru—were not sedition. They did not incite violence. Kanhaiya returned to triumphalism in JNU. Leftist professors and students soon held tutorials on nationalism that were broadcast all over the country. A nation state, they said, is the collectivity of its people. Nation states are constantly evolving. So people are free to come and go. Kashmir, thus, is free to walk out of this circus. So is Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram. The Maoist supporters of JNU would like them to go. Where will this exodus end? What if the ghettos of Saharanpur, Meerut, Azamgarh, Hyderabad, parts of Kerala wish to secede tomorrow? So be it, said the Leftist tutorial.

  • Here's what the 44th President of
  • 4 money lessons you can learn from President Barack Obama

    Here's what the 44th President of the United States can teach you about making money.

    January 26, 2015 will go down as a red letter day in the history of India, for it was a Republic Day celebration with a difference. For the first time ever, an American President graced the occasion as the chief guest. While all has been said about what the US President’s visit means for our nation, Obama as a world leader does strike a different chord with us Indians, perhaps because of his pedigree as a self-made man, much like our current Prime Minister.

    Here are a few lessons that you can learn from President Obama that will help you manage your money better.

    We witnessed great bonhomie between our Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Barrack Obama during his recent visit to the nation. And like the first time he visited India right after he took over the mantle as the 44th President of the United States, Obama charmed his way into the hearts of Indians this time as well. Unlike other world leaders who have typically preached from a pulpit, Obama is a man of the soil. He is at home in Asian nations like ours for he is someone who has seen struggle up close and personal and fought his way to the top fair and square. This is perhaps the one reason that endears him to us as a nation for most of us in this country are far from being born with a silver spoon in our mouths. Here are the money lessons from Obama you can apply to your finances:

    1. Listen up hard

    One of the reasons that Obama strikes a chord whenever he gives a speech is because he is a great orator. And to be a good orator, one has to begin by being a good listener. Obama is a man who believes communication is a two way street and for all his major successes he has attributed credit to those who have inspired him.

    Similarly, when you want to invest in the stock markets, you must keep your eyes and ears open to soak up all the information around

    Obamacare: A bibliometric perspective

    Abstract

    Obamacare is the colloquial name given to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) signed into law by President Obama in the USA, which ultimately aims to provide universal access to health care services for US citizens. The aim of this paper is to provide an overview of the political-legal, economic, social, management (or administrative), and medical (or health) repercussions of this law, using a bibliometric methodology as a basis. In addition, the main contributors to research on ACA issues have been identified in terms of authors, organizations, journals, and countries. The downward trend in scientific production on this law has been noted, and it has been concluded that a balance has not yet been reached between the coexistence of private and public health care that guarantees broad social coverage without economic or other types of barriers. The law requires political consensus to be implemented in a definitive and global manner for the whole of the United States.

    Keywords: Obamacare, Affordable Care Act, strategic diagram, PEST analysis, SciMAT

    Introduction

    The Affordable Care Act (ACA) signed into law by President Obama in the USA, often referred to as Obamacare, aims to provide universal access to healthcare services for US citizens. At the time of its enactment in 2010, the vast majority of the health care system was privately owned and there were 48 million uninsured non-elderly persons (1).

    Previously, several initiatives had been made, including the Social Security Act of 1935, enacted by Franklin D. Roosevelt. This law established a pension system for those over 65 years of age, although in the following years it also covered the family members of workers who died prematurely, and the disabled (2). It is also worth mentioning the reform signed into law by Lyndon B. Johnson in 1965, which consisted of the creation of the two major public health services in the USA: Medicare and Medicaid. These programs wer

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