Yes.  And Zapatero.  And all of the others who've come to power in part by opposing US policy or those who've supported US policy.  That's not bashing to you and me, but "bashing" is a moronic and subjective term (that is, like "propaganda," it's only "bashing" when those who oppose you do it...) and a lot of Americans would consider it to be so.  It's the nature of national identity to define yourself against another - and even Europeans do it.  FWIW, I honestly do not see Obama going the freedom fries route.  He's a highly educated, liberal fellow.  That's just not his scene, any more than a heated discussion about Derrida over a bottle of wine with Charlie Parker blaring in the background is G. W. Bush's scene.  Like, you just can't see it happening in this universe.  Being a bit of a Europhile is part and parcel for liberal elite in America.  Not to mention the rather unique historical relationship intellectual African Americans have had with Europe...  

Also, the American public is no longer looking for a scapegoat in Europe.  We know we've completely botched our foreign policy and we're probably going to have to do some serious fence mending in your part of the world.  While you might perceive some Europe-bashing from Obama, I think you'll also perceive some flattery as well.

"Pretending that you already know the answer when you don't is not actually very helpful." ~Migeru.