In the short run, Jordanians always behave like all other human beings, in that they will subdue any political misgivings they may have in favor of the two immediate needs that we see in action today: the emotional and political need to assuage their anger and bereavement at the Kaseasbeh killing, and their government’s need to secure foreign aid to keep the economy going and maintain jobs and income for millions of citizens.

Source: www.huffingtonpost.com

"In the short run, Jordanians always behave like all other human beings, in that they will subdue any political misgivings they may have in favor of the two immediate needs that we see in action today: the emotional and political need to assuage their anger and bereavement at the Kaseasbeh killing, and their government’s need to secure foreign aid to keep the economy going and maintain jobs and income for millions of citizens."

See on Scoop.it – Political Transitions in the Middle East