It is not much of a political campaign to promote infrastructure, partly because voters expect that as part of the leader’s duties, and partially because it is not “in” politically. It could be Mayor Ed Koch of New York City summed it up: “If the community just built an open sewer, it is hard to have a ribbon-cutting ceremony for that”.
It is not much of a political campaign to promote infrastructure, partly because voters expect that as part of the leader’s duties, and partially because it is not “in” politically. It could be Mayor Ed Koch of New York City summed it up: “If the community just built an open sewer, it is hard to have a ribbon-cutting ceremony for that”.