Brett LoGiurato, Business InsiderSeptember 28, 2012 16:37

As Romney tries to improve his public image, a recent poll provides a telling comparison between his popularity and that of George W. Bush.

Michael GoldfarbMarch 15, 2012 07:17

Obama and Cameron meeting: British pundits' take

Divergent views of Washington DC love-in

Enlarge

British Prime Minister David Cameron seems a bit overcome by it all during last night's White House State Dinner. British pundits are keeping an eagle eye out for signs that Cameron is succumbing to proximity to the imperial power. (Alex Wong/AFP/Getty Images)

When British Prime Ministers visit American Presidents pithy analysis flows among the British punditocracy like West Coast wines at a State Dinner.

Most of this comment is focused on the current state of the most over-used cliche in British journalism: "the Special Relationship."

A lot of the speculation focuses on it's dangers: "Is it more "Fatal Attraction" than "Love, Actually?" asked Channel 4's veteran Washington correspondent Matt Frei.

Here's why Mitt Romney is viewed more negatively than George W. Bush

Obama and Cameron meeting: British pundits' take