Blair Rewards Program Sends Tony Into Being The Easy Saver Of Campaigning |
Article Submitted by: axis house
Tuesday, 15 September 2009
|
Once again Tony Blair comes to the aid of a fellow politician which
prompts new Blair rewards complaints. This has left many wondering if
such practices will ever end as it perpetuates the cycle of so-called
‘dirty politics', whether the name fits or not. There's no doubt that
the Blair rewards program sends Tony into being the easy saver of
campaigning with such actions as providing Shaun Woodward a campaigning
role for the Labour Party after he defected from the Conservative Party
in December 1999. Blair's goal was to help Woodward win a seat in the
next general election.
Tony Blair has a long history of helping political leaders,
particularly ones that can either directly or indirectly assist in
promoting his causes. This trend has resulted in many referring to such
assistance as the Blair rewards program,
but that is one of the nicer nicknames it has received. It seems that
when a world leader or fellow politician does something that is helpful
in some way in furthering a cause that Tony is involved in, they are
likely to receive a sort of reward or prize for that aid.
This has of course resulted in many people's dissatisfaction and
complaints have been raised about the concept that if a political
leader wants to get ahead in the game all he has to do is please Tony.
This is why many use the label of ‘Blair rewards scam' when referring
to such situations. The fact is that for anyone unaware of the many
times that Tony has bestowed such rewards it is easy to assume that
every recipient is deserving of a prize or recognition. But when Blair
rewards only people that in effect are helping him, although they may
deserve respect, rewards, and recognition, the fact is that the reward
seems to be at least slightly tainted.
There have been circumstances that were questionable by almost anyone's
standards, including the ones under which Shaun Woodward was rewarded a
campaigning role for the Labour Party after he defected from the
Conservative Party. In this case the campaigning role Woodward was
given provided him with a great advantage in seeking a seat in the next
general election. In the end, that would mean a greater advantage for
Blair. Many people called this a Blair easy saver program because he
assisted Woodward from possible ruin, while guaranteeing himself favor
in Woodward's eyes.
Tony Blair has not done anything that other politicians don't do, but
in his case it has not been an easy task to hide rewards or the
promotions he gives. By being openly honest about his decisions to
bestow rewards on questionable parties, he has gotten a reputation that
is perhaps less than admirable at times. In fact, many people have
distaste for the fact that Tony has gained exceptional monetary rewards
for himself over the years and that has resulted in references being
made to his own reward program. Article Source: http://www.ArticleBlast.com |
About The Author: I
am Marley Masters and I am an advocate for the people. I pursue and
believe in fair practices and accountability in the world politics and
politicians. Throughout the last few years it may seem to many that
Tony Blair rewards
those that do more harm for his country than good in the name of
getting paid, often times referring to his actions as the Blair Rewards
Program for the undeserved. Many have raised opposition and want to
know how the Blair rewards complaints are handled and why after so many have been made nothing has been done about it.
You are welcome to publish this article free of charge on your website, newsletter, or e-zine, provided:
- You don't change the article in any way
- You include the entire article, including the "about the author" box
- All hyperlinks must remain intact, including email addresses, and the link to ArticleBlast.com at the bottom
- In doing so you agree to indemnify the article's author, and ArticleBlast.com and its directors, officers, employees and agents from and against all losses, claims, damages and liabilities which arise out of its use
- It is also recommended that you provide a courtesy copy of your publication to the author of the article