CLEAN: The financial crisis' impact on US campaign: an analyst's view

The transcript discusses the unprecedented impact of the financial crisis on political debates, focusing on how figures like McCain and Bush are navigating blame and responsibility. It highlights Bush's approach to bipartisanship and the avoidance of assigning specific blame, framing the crisis as a cultural issue involving greed and lack of regulation. The discussion concludes with a reflection on the broader implications of these issues.

What was McCain's strategy in response to the financial crisis during the debates?

• To ignore the crisis entirely

• To propose new financial regulations

• To distance himself from Bush's party

• To blame the opposition party

How did Bush address the financial crisis in terms of political responsibility?

• By blaming specific individuals

• By emphasizing bipartisanship

• By denying the crisis

• By proposing strict regulations

What cultural issue is highlighted as a cause of the financial crisis?

• Lack of education

• Greed and disregard for the greater good

• Technological advancements

• Political instability

What does the speaker suggest is not the problem behind the financial crisis?

• Lack of government oversight

• Cultural issues

• Bipartisanship

• Economic policies

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a factor in the financial crisis?

• Business ethics

• Cultural greed

• Technological failure

• Government oversight