@inbook{10.1525/j.ctt1pp1dc.10, ISBN = {9780520244672}, URL = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/j.ctt1pp1dc.10}, abstract = {ON APRIL 17, 2004, South Africa celebrated the ten-year anniversary of the end of apartheid. General elections were held that very day, and the ANC won a landslide victory that was also a personal triumph for its leader, Thabo Mbeki. His party took more of the vote than it had with Nelson Mandela directly after the fall of the hated regime. Few observers noted, though, that in the vast opinion poll conducted a few weeks before, 86 percent of Africans said they would vote for the ANC, 0 percent for the Democratic Alliance, the main opposition party, and the figures}, author = {Amy Jacobs and Gabrielle Varro}, bookauthor = {Didier Fassin}, booktitle = {When Bodies Remember: Experiences and Politics of AIDS in South Africa}, edition = {1}, pages = {271--280}, publisher = {University of California Press}, title = {CONCLUSION: This World We Live In}, year = {2007} }