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President Ronald Reagan's famous address to the Houses of Parliament is now considered to be the initial enunciation of his "Evil Empire" stance. In this important volume by two experienced rhetorical scholars, Robert C. Rowland and John M. Jones offer a historical-descriptive treatment that includes both rhetorical analysis and a narrative of the drafting of the speech
Cold War -- Diplomatic history. --- Communication in politics -- United States -- History -- 20th century. --- Reagan, Ronald -- Oratory. --- Rhetoric -- Political aspects -- United States -- History -- 20th century. --- Speeches, addresses, etc., American -- Great Britain. --- United States -- Politics and government -- 1981-1989. --- Cold War --- Communication in politics --- Rhetoric --- Speeches, addresses, etc., American --- Diplomatic history. --- History --- Political aspects --- Reagan, Ronald --- Oratory. --- United States --- Politics and government
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Drawing on new interviews and previously unavailable documents, Mann offers an analysis of Ronald Reagan's role in ending the Cold War
Cold War --- Guerre froide --- Koude oorlog --- Oorlog [Koude ] --- Reagan, Ronald --- Political and social views --- United States --- Foreign relations --- 1981-1989 --- Political leadership --- Case studies --- Presidents --- Biography --- Nixon, Richard Milhous --- Influence --- Oratory --- Soviet Union --- Massie, Suzanne --- Nixon, Richard Milhous, --- Political leadership - United States - Case studies --- Presidents - United States - Biography --- Reagan, Ronald - Political and social views --- Nixon, Richard Milhous, - 1913-1994 - Influence --- Massie, Suzanne - Influence --- Reagan, Ronald - Oratory --- United States - Foreign relations - 1981-1989 --- United States - Foreign relations - Soviet Union --- Soviet Union - Foreign relations - United States --- Nixon, Richard Milhous, - 1913-1994
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History of North America --- History of civilization --- anno 1900-1999 --- anno 2000-2009 --- United States --- History --- 1961-1969 --- Social conditions --- 1960-1980 --- Politics and government --- 1981-1989 --- 1989 --- -Presidents --- 20th century --- Presidents --- 21st century --- Political culture --- Liberalism --- Conservatism --- Reagan, Ronald --- Political and social views --- Bush, George --- Clinton, William J. --- Bush, George Walker --- Bush, George, 1924-2018 --- Bush, George Walker, 1946 --- -Political and social views --- United States of America
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Even the most powerful men in the world are human-they get sick, take dubious drugs, drink too much, contemplate suicide, fret about ailing parents, and bury people they love. Young Richard Nixon watched two brothers die of tuberculosis, even while doctors monitored a suspicious shadow on his own lungs. John Kennedy received last rites four times as an adult, and Lyndon Johnson suffered a "belly buster" of a heart attack. David Blumenthal and James A. Morone explore how modern presidents have wrestled with their own mortality-and how they have taken this most human experience to heart as they faced the difficult politics of health care. Drawing on a trove of newly released White House tapes, on extensive interviews with White House staff, and on dramatic archival material that has only recently come to light, The Heart of Power explores the hidden ways in which presidents shape our destinies through their own experiences. Taking a close look at Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, George Herbert Walker Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W. Bush, the book shows what history can teach us as we confront the health care challenges of the twenty-first century.
Federal government --- Medical policy. --- Leadership --- Policy sciences. --- Politics --- Presidents. --- Public Health Practice --- History. --- american history. --- american presidents. --- anxiety. --- bush. --- carter. --- chronic illness. --- clinton. --- depression. --- disability. --- disease. --- drugs. --- eisenhower. --- fdr. --- george hw bush. --- government. --- grief. --- health care. --- health policy. --- healthcare. --- heart attack. --- history. --- illness. --- kennedy. --- legislature. --- loss. --- lyndon johnson. --- medicine. --- mental health. --- mental illness. --- modern presidents. --- mortality. --- nixon. --- nonfiction. --- paralysis. --- polio. --- politics. --- presidents. --- public health. --- public policy. --- reagan. --- roosevelt. --- social issues. --- suicide. --- trauma. --- truman. --- tuberculosis. --- white house.
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Modern presidents are usually depicted as party "predators" who neglect their parties, exploit them for personal advantage, or undercut their organizational capacities. Challenging this view, Presidential Party Building demonstrates that every Republican president since Dwight D. Eisenhower worked to build his party into a more durable political organization while every Democratic president refused to do the same. Yet whether they supported their party or stood in its way, each president contributed to the distinctive organizational trajectories taken by the two parties in the modern era. Unearthing new archival evidence, Daniel Galvin reveals that Republican presidents responded to their party's minority status by building its capacities to mobilize voters, recruit candidates, train activists, provide campaign services, and raise funds. From Eisenhower's "Modern Republicanism" to Richard Nixon's "New Majority" to George W. Bush's hopes for a partisan realignment, Republican presidents saw party building as a means of forging a new political majority in their image. Though they usually met with little success, their efforts made important contributions to the GOP's cumulative organizational development. Democratic presidents, in contrast, were primarily interested in exploiting the majority they inherited, not in building a new one. Until their majority disappeared during Bill Clinton's presidency, Democratic presidents eschewed party building and expressed indifference to the long-term effects of their actions. Bringing these dynamics into sharp relief, Presidential Party Building offers profound new insights into presidential behavior, party organizational change, and modern American political development.
Presidents --- Political leadership --- Political parties --- History --- Bush, George W. --- Eisenhower, Dwight D. --- United States --- Politics and government --- Ai-sen-hao, --- Ėĭzenkhauėr, Duaĭt, --- Eisenhower, Ike, --- Ai-sen-hao-wei-erh, --- Ayzinhāvir, Duvāyt, --- ايزنهاور، دوايت --- Bush, George, --- Bush, Geo, --- Bush, Dzhordzh Uoker, --- Bush, Dzh. U. --- Bush, Dzh. --- Bush, --- Bushi, Qiaozhi W., --- Bush, Zhorzh, --- Arbusto, Jorge W., --- Bush, Xhorxh W., --- 20th century --- Bush, George Walker, 1946 --- -Nixon, Richard Milhous --- Ford, Gerald Rudolph --- Reagan, Ronald --- Kennedy, John Fitzgerald --- Carter, Jimmy --- Clinton, William J. --- Eisenhower, Dwight David,
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