Titlebook: George Bush and the Guardianship Presidency; David Mervin Book 1998 David Mervin 1998 budget.foreign policy.Policy

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Book 1998d the Gulf war receive particular attention as defining events in Bush‘s incumbency, demonstrating the strengths and weaknesses in his approach to presidential leadership. This book not only casts light on Bush‘s record in office, it also helps to resolve methodological problems that arise in the st

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Samy Mailoud Sekkouri,Sandro Wimbergerge Bush’s ostensibly greatest triumph, victory in the Gulf War, has been subjected to savage criticism.. However, the calculation of success or failure in the White House is less straightforward than it sometimes seems.

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Introduction,ge Bush’s ostensibly greatest triumph, victory in the Gulf War, has been subjected to savage criticism.. However, the calculation of success or failure in the White House is less straightforward than it sometimes seems.

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of 1990 and the Gulf war receive particular attention as defining events in Bush‘s incumbency, demonstrating the strengths and weaknesses in his approach to presidential leadership. This book not only casts light on Bush‘s record in office, it also helps to resolve methodological problems that arise

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230287433resident is utterly dependent on a large White House staff. A suitably skilled and effective staff is essential if a president is to stand any chance of carrying his ‘choices through that maze of personalities and institutions called the government of the United States’..

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230118546Eisenhower: ‘His aspirations as president were limited to two overriding objectives: peace abroad and a balanced budget at home. In keeping with those aspirations, his view of the presidential role was circumscribed.’. George Bush’s ambitions were similarly modest.

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Frances Ricks Ph.D.,Jennifer Charlesworthoted: ‘A guardian President wants to be more influential abroad than at home.’. This was certainly true in the case of George Bush, yet for all that there were parallels between his style of leadership on the domestic front and in international affairs.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-8205-8more, in contrast to reforming presidents of the past like Wilson, the two Roosevelts and Johnson, he regarded extensions of the role of government without enthusiasm. He shared Eisenhower’s belief that presidents had a responsibility ‘to restrain and limit government, not to force it to fulfil any great mission or obligation.’.

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