Yes, that's a good one! Bernie Bros also do this combo to mock Buttigieg: 🍞 📈

J.J. McCullough in Brazil we have those examples Conservatives: 🇧🇷🇺🇸🇮🇱 left wing: 🚩🚩🚩

@@vfsdm I have seen UK Conservatives use this one 🌳 because it sort of looks like the Tory party logo.

@@JJMcCullough I have the perfect emoji for the Liberal Party in Canada under Justin Trudeau: 🌚

We globalists use 🌐 of course.

I laughed histerically at this

Its probably because he is so good at preserving Russia's culture, borders and military might. Hes also really good at ensuring that society's undesirables have no voice and remain completely irrelevant and unrepresented, just as they should be. In America we just let them run the damn place.

@@edwardnigma6568 Or Putin just used a legal loophole to stay in power many, many times, and made it to where no one can truly oppose him.

@@edwardnigma6568 or....rigging election

Between 1929-2000 Mexico had the wonderful tradition to vote for the same party

She’s got my vote

Wooo, J.J., you go girl!

She's the candidate for the Birthday Party.

@@TheOneGuy1111 nice >:]

@@TheOneGuy1111 and the color is pink

He's just canadian

@@scarletstarlet773 Oh, the stereotypes, the stereotypes...

Hahahaha

They should do that in real life. No, I don't know why I'm shipping two politicians from a country I'm not even from, one of whom is married.

I clicked the like button so fast, that was maybe the funniest thing JJ has ever done in one of his videos

Numismatist uk truly the most important election in British history

Long live Lord Buckethead, death to the pretender Count Binface.

I’m Canadian and I know that (That being said, I have dual citizenship)

Absolutely

Seeing Lord Buckethead on the same stage as Theresa May at the 2017 election was glorious :)

we'll send in the Emu's after JJ, that will show him and Canada

Haha , I cringed a little on the inside when he called it a hot dog. LOL

I'm Australian. We don't call them hot dogs instead we call them sausage sizzle or snag. Also we don't only eat sausage sizzles on elections.

@@teohrex9557 the sausage sizzle is the act of making snags in a public place, a sausage sizzle is a event, the snag is a item

@@noaht8592 I couldn't have said it any better.

What is Big Ben?

Oh, right, the clock.

@@JJMcCullough this is way funnier than it should be

J.J. McCullough Actually it’s the bell, not the clock!

I was actually surprised to find out that Rosette was considered a tradition; I never even took note of it as something particularly British!

Same in Sri Lanka. Plus I don't know what that ink is made of, I still have an ink spot on my fingernail from ~3 months ago.

@@nipuniperera9918 you could thank indians for that thing. Our election officials developed that to avoid voter fraud

even here in the Philippines

It is done to prevent fraud. I wonder how west handles multiple votes by same person.

@@prasadpawar7027 it's just a fail safe. Surely election officials maintain a register to note who has voted or not.

^This

Meister Meme uh this could be cool.

Interesting: Somaliland Weird: western Australia Strange: Jura (Switzerland)

@@paulmarx5076 or the English Independence movement as in England separating from the UK

This is probably a job for Paul Barbado the Geography Now guy

Sounds like a typical Irish weekday.

We also have a system.that the person elected is the candidate that is lifted highest in the air!

Ah, my beautiful Ireland, lol.

We insist that FF and FG are different even though they stand for the very same things

Pretty accurate except for the fact that we also talk shit about whoever we voted for

she knew what happened. The Patriots of America spoke!

captain derp You know what else is funny? I’m not sure if it’s still set up this way, but as of a few months ago, if you went on the Trump 2020 website and looked for something that wasn’t there, it went to an error page that read “Oops! This is awkward! You’re looking for something that doesn’t exist…” And it showed a picture of Hillary standing behind a podium that said “PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA”

Simple. Everything happened. Seriously, If Trump was running against 2008 Hillary, she would have won, because how popular she was back then compared to her now

In the book she basically refuses to accept the fact that she lost and blames various people like Bernie Sanders, Barack Obama, and of course, Donald Trump.

@@ghostninja5035 she actually states in the book she accepted she made mistakes, but talks about factors outside of her control. It really was the "perfect storm" of crazy things to happen to the candidate that was supposed to win.

and there's always some budots remix of the jingle like 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Arkadeep Kundu Oh, china. consistently being a confusing mix of traditionalism and anti-traditionalism since 1949.

@GG Hey, I'd take a toilet shortage over bodybag shortage anyday

GG a food and doctor shortage is much worse than toilet paper.

Nao se esqueça do PAO COM MORTANDELA, facilmente achado perto dos sindicatos em dia de votação

And popcorn!

He didn't mention the two digit electoral codes and puns that come with them.

Politicians like to eat them to show how "connected with the common folk" they are, the Governor of São Paulo pic eating a empanada(called pastel here) is very funny

@Kristian progressives didn't win. Olano won.

Did the neonazis won?

@@eruno_ Thankfully not.

Sad....!

Who won?

Now kiss

Uganda knuckles 😂😂

Confused American noises

And I say Chang Kai-Chek's dream of a united china must never be abandoned.....mwa

He actually said, "sovereignty"

I thought UKIP was purple.

@@mirzaahmed6589 UKIP does use purple. However Nigel Farage had moved on to another party for the 2019 general election, the Brexit Party.

​@@mirzaahmed6589he's no longer affiliated with UKIP. But Reform UK instead

You lost me at cheaper. Isn't it free to vote?

@@Liggliluff you’re missing the point, but that’s ok.

@@Liggliluff transit costs, gas and such.

The massive downside is that my spouse or boss or whoever could demand to see my ballot

@@Liggliluff It's free to vote, but taking over a large place like a church or a school gymnasium cost time, effort, and possibly money to set up.

That's mostly in the remote provinces though, or provinces with high amounts of Mafia-esque political dynasties rolling around (Abra, most of mainland Bangsamoro, etc.)

This is why Second Amendment style laws are still a bad idea here in the Philippines. Manchildren politicians on each other's throats at poll season

I feel like people need to watch from 9:13 for context.

@@bradypostma5167 screw context, this is good

The part of JJ making the leader's dolls make out never fails to make me smile.

Yeah, that is if you have them, polling stations in my city never have democracy sausages of any persuasion ......... so I postal vote, but the AEC won't send me one through the mail .... Shame ...in

I have never come across a sausage sizzle that offered vegie options :c

We have to have a democracy sausage before voting and buy a cake from the school's cake stall after voting.

Yes, but Sinn Féin operates in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, and O'Niell is a member of Sinn Féin.

oh yeah. I'm from Argentina but some tv channels here used to air Venezuelan commercials back in the day. I remember the Chavez ones and finding it funny how those happy tunes glorify a guy in a military uniform.

We also have official campaign songs (jingles) here in Brazil.

@ america used to as well, but we stopped that for some reason Heres one from ronald reagan in 1984 m.kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rdZ6Zc1jtMnVlY0.html

I unironically like PSUV songs 😂

Oh yes, that was super interesting to me when researching elections.

There are places too where they give you free food! And free stuff!

Totally worth it.

It was so hot.

its not a hotdog and i cringed when jj called them hotdogs

Snags Aren’t hot dogs when will North Americans get this

Lot creepier when one considers that the "demo" in democracy (and demodog) comes from "demos" which is Ancient Greek for people, so that would literally mean "people dogs".

I'da called 'em chazwazzers

Noah T Sure looked like a hotdog to me.

One year we were done in less than 50 minutes

In the US, the tiny village of Dixville Notch, New Hampshire is usually the first place to vote in the country. With fewer than 20 voters, they all stay up late and cast their votes just after Midnight on election day. Within 3 minutes, the election is over, they count the ballots, and release the results by 12:10 AM -- just in time to make the morning newspapers on Election Day. Those townsfolk have done this for decades.

Lol I stay up to see Sunderland and Newcastle declare the results and head of to sleep

I love the #HomeToVote you have in Ireland. But it seems strange to me as an Australian. Because we have compulsory voting, the Australian Electoral Commission sets up voting centres all over the world. I’ve voted in Dehli. Fun fact, we have a political satirical show called the Chaser here. In one election about 15 years ago, they went to Guantanamo Bay to deliver ballots to two Australians who were imprisoned there in the early days of the war on terror. Since they hadn’t been charged with anything, they were not only legally able to vote, but required to. The Electoral Commission had to recognise this and the two men were sent ballot papers after some negotiation with the US government.

Peter Kamacho lies make the Christ child weep

@@JJMcCullough It is true! I assume in Canada Jagmeet Singh wore a mountie uniform, while drinking maple syrup, with a hockey stick in one hand, while riding a moose just to get some supporters. Canada's a wild country.

Hey, that happens in India too!

@@sangeetanarendrasingh5416 Somebody should contact Côte D'Ivoire and Niger to see if it's a green, white, and orange thing 🇮🇪🇮🇳🇳🇪🇨🇮

How old were you? It seems like this tradition could lead to bullying, especially given how partisan the county was.

Uh dude, there are also midterms and local elections (many of which are yearly)

@@samuelrodick6326 yeah technically there are elections every year. I honestly wish most Americans would realise that.

Jack Sanders

@@mixedbag2 Larry* Sanders

Yes, students do that in the USA too. Sometimes even in elementary school.

It´s nearly the same in Germany - with the difference, that in Germany the most important Politicians since a couple of years usually don´t join the Election Parties of their Parties any longer or only in late night, so that the news can only report interviews with second- and third-range politicians or some political scientists from universities who usually give than statements like: "We must wait and see how the results may change during the evening." "We must wait and see what the Party Committees will decide." All in all something very boring and nobody with buttons or rosettes or sausages or dogs or stuff like this. But the reason of this is obvious: In Germany like in Austria we´ve no direct personal election as in the Anglo-Saxon States or as around the French Presidential elections. You know mostly after the first results were in short after 6 pm how the new Parliament is politically mixed up - and what Government you will get and who will become Chief of the Government, this decisions will be made in long coalition talks, who are lasting often for months. And it opposite to the UK the question, if the candidate from the CDU or the candidate from the SPD or the candidate from the Greens has conquered the seat of the election district of Osnabrück is only very interesting for this special three politicians itself and not a political question from a greater political interest. So German (and Austrian) democratic elections are very different from Media hypes if Joe or Bernie are making the Race in the Democratic Party or if Donald The Greatest will make a second term as President of the Universe (in Austria you´ve at least direct Presidential Elections, in Germany the President is elected by a special political entity, the "Bundesversammlung", and political power is in both countries embodied in the Chancellor, not in the President).

@@NicolaW72 I actually think that the only time we here in Austria have gotten close to the typical style of US-elections (you know with close ties, controversies,...) was the last Bundespräsidenten-election, where green-liberal Van der Bellen and far-right Norbert Hofer had this over-encompassing showdown.

@@raphaelbossniak4794 Yes, that´s right. Austria has this Presidential Elections, Germany has no direct elections into the executive above the level of local authorities - and the power of the German President is even more limited than the power of the Austrian President.

I have actually been to a small election party in Austria once. We had no press, just the politicians from my town. And it was fun to watch the results, chat a bit, and have a meal together. I really love the tradition. It is kind of a reward from the party to themselves after having campaigned so hard.

like in switzerlad: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r9mJmpmkvKqccmg.html

U mean Arabic ...

@@sagardyenchilwar8762 nope. saudi.

Makes sense, since I have yet to see the first Saudi national election...

Truly

Canadians don't find listening to numbers being recited an especially enjoyable pasttime.

I have also seen the little Tsai in the second flag mystery video. Look over JJ's right shoulder, and you will see the _other_ president of China, the green one who isn't in Beijing: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nLt2aqaItdascZ8.html

Sounds more respectful than authoritarian to me...

I don't really see how thats authoritarian.

In the Navy if the captain enters the room, someone calls "Attention on deck!" and everyone in uniform snaps to attention.

I see it as Authoritarian because 1) These are civil servants, not soldiers. 2) These civil servants work for the Federal Government, not the ambassador. and 3) The Ambassador is also a civil servant, even if they are also usually political appointees.

@@leyladerben4227 still don't see how it's authoritarian

*the floor, unfortunately

wich one?

@@chainepolitique5625 Paul Magnette from PS. And the book is called: Le chant DU pain. Petit traité de l'art boulanger. He has written political books in the past, but the timing with this video was funny.

@@jannoottenburghs5121 merci (of danku)

@@chainepolitique5625 Graag gedaan (ou de rien) ;)