Why Presidents Fail takes a fresh look at cases that became defining events in presidencies from Dwight D. Eisenhower through George W. Bush and uses these cases to draw generalizations about presidential power, authority, rationality, and legitimacy. Rather than assigning blame for past failures, this book focuses on why presidents fail and how future presidents might avoid making these same disastrous mistakes.
In Why Presidents Fail and How They Can Succeed Again, Elaine Kamarck surveys these and other recent presidential failures to understand why Americans have lost faith in their leaders—and how they can get it back.
None of the Above: Why Presidents Fail--and what Can be Done about it
After Jefferson took office in March 1801, their foreign relations headache became his. • BORN APRIL 13, 1743, IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VIRGINIA • DIED JULY 4, 1826, AT MONTICELLO, VIRGINIA (THE SAME DAY JOHN ADAMS DIED) DECLARATION OF ...
Voters can do nothing until they have the facts---the hard, cold, true facts, and that is what Hugh Hewitt provides in THE BRIEF AGAINST OBAMA: The Rise, Fall & Epic Fail of the Hope & Change Presidency.
From prescient early columns warning of a long, bloody war to Stephen Colbert's in-his-face mockery of President Bush to a piece titled “No Pat Answers in the Tillman Case,” this book will appeal to press critics, bloggers, media ...
A book with relevance far beyond academe.--Harvard Business Review This book should be read by presidential search committees and purchased by vice presidents worried about their president's success.
At first, Carter thought Pennington was fumbling in his presentation of his own religious experience but then realized that people weren't looking for a smooth appeal. He was amazed at the emotional responses to Pennington's personal ...
. Terrifying.”—Rachel Maddow The first definitive account of the rise and fall of the Secret Service, from the Kennedy assassination to the alarming mismanagement of the Obama and Trump years, right up to the insurrection at the Capitol ...
REPORTERS'DEPENDENCE ON THE WHITE HOUSE The nature of the White House beat is that reporters depend on the officials they cover for access and information . If the administration decides to stonewall them , there is often little they ...
( 4 ) Charles E. Whittaker ( 1901–1973 ) , of Missouri , served as associate justice 1957–1962 . He generally voted with the conservative bloc . He resigned for health reasons . ( 5 ) Potter Stewart ( 1915–1985 ) , of Ohio , served as ...