Larry Sabato, one of the leading experts in American politics, has brought together respected journalists and academics from across the political spectrum to examine every facet of the 2012 election, and what its development and outcome will mean for the nation moving forward. In frank, accessible prose, each author offers insight that goes beyond the headlines, and dives into the underlying forces and shifts that drove the election from its earliest developments to its dramatic conclusion.
99. Connelly, “Dissecting a Changed Electorate,” WK5. 100. George W. Bush, A Charge to Keep: My Journey to the White House (New York: HarperPerennial, 2001), 237. 101. Obama's showing bears out the advice political scientist Thomas F.
Argues that President Obama intends to weaken America so that other nations may rise in the name of global fairness, claiming that a second Obama term would bring about defense cuts and increased dependence on foreign energy.
This new collection, edited by Steven E. Schier, examines the unusual combination of risk and ambition in Obama's presidency concerning popular politics, Washington politics, and economic and foreign policy.
Discusses President Obama's vision for national unity by studying American history, his own heritage, and contemporary views on race and nationalism.
In This Book, The Authors Explore The Role Of Money, Political Party, Ethnicity, Religion, And The Issues Facing Our Society Today.
losers tonight,” Will opined, “are probably Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton, ... those who have a sort of investment in a traditional and, I believe, utterly exhausted narrative about race relations in the United States.
Our national identity is defined by what it means to be an American and whom we include and why when we talk about “the American people.” A country’s national identity is fluid, and Ian Reifowitz argues that President Barack Obama, by ...
The junior senator from Illinois discusses how to transform U.S. politics, calling for a return to America's original ideals and revealing how they can address such issues as globalization and the function of religion in public life.
Together, these essays suggest that Obama's central paradox is that, despite effective policymaking, he failed to receive credit for his many achievements and wasn't a party builder.
Indeed, in The New Yorker, Morrison wrote: “Years ago... one heard the first murmurs: white skin notwithstanding, ... Clinton also argued that it is “time to take a cleareyed look at what worked, what didn't, and what produced ...