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Bush and the Plight of the Presidency
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Henry F. Graff
Published/Copyright:
May 31, 2006
The current problems facing President Bush are not solely of his own making. Over the past several decades, the office of the presidency has lost much of the stature and respect it once commanded, due to the actions of the men who have occupied it, more critical and even contemptuous coverage by the news media, and modern politicians’ obsession with public opinion polls. These developments do not bode well for the long-term health of the American republic.
Published Online: 2006-5-31
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Article
- The Politics and Psychology of Intelligence and Intelligence Reform
- Managing Dual-Use Technology in an Age of Uncertainty
- Back to the Future: Transforming the Army Officer Development System
- Managing National Security in the Information and Terrorism Age
- Playing Pin the War on the Lobby
- Zealous Realism: Comments on Mearsheimer and Walt
- Bush and the Plight of the Presidency
- Public Evaluation of Presidential Performance During Foreign Policy Crises
- Review
- Off Center: A Rejoinder
- Still Off Topic: A Reply to Pitney's Rejoinder
