Since I left in August, the subject of the U.S. elections has come up nearly every day, everywhere I've gone.  When people have found out I'm American, it has often been the first thing they've brought up.  I've tried to be the last one to express an opinion, since the point of travel is to learn what other people are thinking.

And after three months of conversations in more than a dozen countries on three continents, I've met exactly one non-Anerican who supported McCain.  One.

One taxi driver in Christchurch, NZ seemed as convinced of McCain's righteousness and Obama's impending evil reign as any Palin rally deadender might be.  One guy.  Please excuse the Tom Friedman-ness of citing a taxicab conversation of evidence of anything.  But that's just who the one guy happened to be.

Everybody else I've met so far -- everybody -- in France, Hong Kong, the Emirates, Indonesia, Korea, Australia, wherever -- has been neutral to pro-Obama.  The large majority were clearly hoping for an Obama win.