The Obama campaign’s new “Life of Julia” tool has led to no shortage of mocking parodies of the faceless, fictional female guided through life by the president’s programs.
The efficacy of Obama’s policies — and the hardships “Julia” would befall under a Romney administration — are certainly up for debate. One thing that’s not? Whoever created Julia and her world really should have brushed up on their flag etiquette.
From “The Life of Julia,” age 25:
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7 comments:
When the flag is placed on the stage with the speaker/podium, it should be placed to the right. It is placed on the speaker's left.
If the flag was down on the floor level, then its placement would be correct.
Supposed to be be 7 Red & 6 White Stripes, the flag pictured has 10 Red & 9 White. There should be fifty stars no the 20 shown in the picture. The American flag should be to the speakers right, not left as shown and should be higher showing prominence over any other flag on the stage. That's what I see at a glance and I may have missed something.
it's just the symbol of the company he's running into the ground in an effort to meet his goals, nothing more.
its a cartoon!
yes; it is a cartoon and so is obama. only we're NOT laughing at this cartoon.
The United States Flag should always be displayed on it's own right as it faces out toward an audience or a street -etc. stage or floor level has no significance , although in the U.S. no flag should be flown higher at full or half staff than the National Ensign.
I found it. The "U" on the left hand flag, if the flag were to be stretched flat, would be like two feet wider than the "U" on the podium! Pretty sharp, eh?
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