This dramatic reappraisal of one of the most significant and least understood presidents in American history is based on extraordinary interviews and documents, revealing a Lyndon Baines Johnson as never seen before.
A poll coming to Johnson four days before the election showed him with a 61 percent to 39 percent lead . ... Republicans began distributing , especially in the South and the West , copies of A Texan Looks at Lyndon by J. Evetts Haley .
In Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream, she traces the 36th president’s life from childhood to his early days in politics, and from his leadership of the Senate to his presidency, analyzing his dramatic years in the White House, ...
This historically significant book proves that power, money, corruption, and deception were at the heart of American politics in the early 1960s. “Barr McClellan's insider's voice is a valuable addition to those who earnestly seek the ...
A comprehensive oral history of Johnson's presidency is presented in the words of the 36th President and some of his closest associates, offering insight into his perspectives on the sweeping changes affecting his time, from Medicare and ...
But it goes beyond the political battles to the echoes of 1968, with racial tensions that have spilled over in places like Ferguson, Missouri, and the ongoing struggle to overcome racial disparities in many sectors of American society.
The third man wounded in Dealey Plaza on the day of Kennedy's assassination describes his experience and reveals evidence he has accumulated in the fifty years since that indicts Lyndon Johnson and his cronies in JFK's murder.
"We appreciate Roger Stone, he is one tough cookie.
56 Graham's political intelligence was correct: a Harris survey released shortly thereafter showed that the international events had obscured the Jenkins scandal to such an extent that the president's lead had actually increased by two ...
The second volume of Lyndon Johnson's secretly recorded White House conversations offers a portrait of the president during a crucial year of his administration.
A Des Moines Register reporter calculated that LBJ thereafter rejected at least a dozen successive staff appeals for food aid reform . 331 “ The two bills were incredibly intricate ” : Newfield , 104–5 ; Levinson interview .