The Republican Revolution of 1994 is the wicked seed that killed Nicole Brown Simpson. This seed was planted to produce a hostile, racial climate in America in order to repeal Affirmative Action Legislation that advanced African-Americans and other minorities since the Civil Rights Movement of 1964. Advancements such as higher education, college admissions, and equal employment opportunities had begun to accelerate the extinction of the Political White Man, causing him to become an "Ang
In November 1994 the Republicans won control of both Houses of Congress for the first time in 40 years in a victory they immediately dubbed the Republican Revolution. Swept into...
And much more often than not, they have come out on top. This book shows why—and why this troubling state of affairs can and must be changed.
Added-value of this summary: • Save time • Understand the American government under the Republican Party • Expand your knowledge of American politics To learn more, read "Off Center" and discover how the Republican Party maintained ...
To mark the 10th anniversary, 18 experts--including two key leaders of the Republican revolution, Newt Gingrich and Dick Armey--rexamine the successes and failures of the Republican revolution.
No two people are better positioned to tell this story than Gingrich and Gaylord. They were there, and they got it done.
In The Enduring Revolution, you’ll learn: •How George W. Bush and John Kerry built much of their 2004 presidential campaigns around the Contract with America •How conservatives angered by the recent growth of the federal government ...
Red State Blues shows that, contrary to liberals' fears, conservative state governments have largely failed to enact policies that advance conservative goals or reverse prior liberal gains.
Added-value of this summary: • Save time • Understand how taxpayer money is spent in America • Expand your knowledge of American politics and economics To learn more, read "Buck Wild" and discover how a party that once embraced fiscal ...
Offers a behind-the-scenes look at the 1996 presidential election
David Maraniss and Michael Weisskopf, Tell Newt to Shut Up (New York: Touchstone, 1996), p. 117. 19. Quoted in Peter Perl, ''AbsoluteTruth,'' Washington Post Magazine, May13, 2001. 20.