And that is, in my very humble opinion, utterly ridiculous, and extremely foolish.
Y'see, to me, it doesn't make sense that you're pride or patriotism in your country should waver and change with each administration. It's - for lack of a better term - fair weather patriotism.
I'm not saying you can't be displeased with your government or country, but a country - ALL countries - are about much, MUCH more than just who's elected at the moment. They're about hundred-year histories, a culture and society all their own and totally individual, they're about people, and beliefs, and ways of life, and those things don't change with elections. They may ebb and flow, they may be poorly represented or not even represented at all at times, but they can't change with one person. Not in a democracy, at least. And that's what your patriotism should be about; you're believe in the people, in the society, in the beliefs; not the elections, not the specific administrations.
If you have a problem with the people or the beliefs; that's fine - be disenfranchised. Honestly, I'm starting to find myself disenfranchised with certain aspects - but to say, oh I'm not proud of my country because I don't like this president is as ridiculous as it is pointless.
Furthermore, it's extremely foolish to base your opinions on outside influences and opinions. I'm not trying to say anything ill about the rest of the world, but they aren't always right. They certainly don't always agree either. And, most importantly, if they're intelligent themselves, they'll too realize that America, it's government, and it's people is about so much more than just George W. Bush. And while they may not like George W. Bush, while George W. Bush may truly suck ass, that is not a fair - or, at least, total - representation of the country. Of the society.
And if they aren't bright enough to make that distinction, that's their problem. It shouldn't be yours, and it shouldn't be mine.
And while yes, I understand you're talking about box office in this case, I'm just addressing the principle of the thing at the moment.