It is possible to find information on the American Politician Rick Perry through contacting your local governing authority. Other places would be a local library or town hall. Also the internet.
No, it is not necessarily disinformation if a politician is attempting to discredit their opponent's claims. Disinformation refers to the deliberate spreading of false or misleading information. However, it is crucial to critically evaluate the evidence and sources presented by the politician to determine the truthfulness of their assertions.
For updated information, you could try Suzi Perry's personal website or, alternatively, her official fan website. See Related Links below.
It could shows the politician looking serious and strong.
One could find information on the American revolution by making a visit to the libraries reference department. Checking online would be another way that one could access that information.
Also don't expect to see Perry visit "American Idol," despite judge and onetime Journey bassist Randy Jackson's many invitations. "I have simply said that there's just a side of me that could not judge anybody singing," Perry explains. "It's not who I am. I don't want to be that person."
There are many places where one could find information about criminalistcs. One could check the American Board of Criminalistcs for more information on this field.
Edit a photo of a politician by adding a blue filter. Use a photo that makes the politician look weak.
One could go to Wikipedia, IMDB or NNDB to find information about the American actress Kimberly J. Brown. One can also visit her official fan page and read about her there.
he could be
coz he could
It's hardly a matter of 'should'. In today's Internet era with people posting everything about themselves or about others on social media, voters will in most cases know everything there is to know about a politician. Their only problem is that it has become very easy through those same social media to 'plant' stories about a politician or blow them out of proportion. Before Internet, your answer would have been: "all 'professional' information that is relevant for his qualifications for the office he/she has or seeks, and any personal information that is relevant for his fitness as a State of Federal politician". On this last kind of information there could always be diffence of opinion on what is 'relevant', but Internet and social media by now has made litterally everything 'relevant'.
Not necessarily. An industrialist is someone who owns an industry, or promotes industry in general. This person could also be a politician, but the term does not refer to a type of politics.