'We won. Won in a landslide. This was a landslide.'President Donald J. Trump, 6 January 2021Politics has given us some shocking and confounding moments but none have come close to the careening final days of Donald Trump's presidency: the surreal stage management of his re-election campaign, his audacious election challenge, the harrowing mayhem of the storming of the Capitol and the buffoonery of the second impeachment trial. But what was really going on in the inner sanctum of the White House during these calamitous events? What did the president and his dwindling cadre of loyalists actually believe? And what were they planning?Drawing on an exclusive and wide range of sources who took part in or witnessed Trump's closing moments, Michael Wolff finds the Oval Office more chaotic and bizarre than ever before, a kind of Star Wars bar scene. At all times of the day, Trump, hunched behind the Resolute desk, is surrounded by schemers and unqualified sycophants who spoon-feed him the 'alternative facts' he hungers to hear - about COVID-19, Black Lives Matter protests, and, most of all, his chance of winning re-election. In this extraordinary telling of a unique moment in history, Wolff gives us front row seats as Trump's circle of plotters whittles down to the most enabling and the least qualified - and the president overreaches the bounds of democracy, entertaining the idea of martial law and balking at calling off the insurrectionist mob that threatens the hallowed seat of democracy itself.Michael Wolff pulled back the curtain on the Trump presidency with his globally bestselling blockbuster Fire and Fury. Now, in Landslide, he closes the door on the presidency with a final, astonishingly candid tale.
most important was the retirement of Secretary of State General George C. Marshall , after a serious kidney operation , and his replacement by Dean Acheson . I was very sorry to see General Marshall leave our official family .
With Reverence and Contempt concludes with a series of recommendations, including legislative changes aimed at improving the relationship between the president and the public by cutting the president's symbolic value down to size.
... Bethany College , West Virginia Lucas , M. Philip , Cornell College , Iowa Lugar , Richard G. , United States Senator ... National Endowment for the Humanities , District of Columbia McLoughlin , William G. , Jr. , Brown University ...
" This new edition restores the original text, includes two chapters added in the revised (1892) edition, and traces the story of how this landmark biography got written.
... 63, 69, 87; and Bush agreement, 695; and East Pakistan, 608–9; independence movement, 405, 422; in Seven Years' War, 18–19, 32, 37 Indiana Territory, 130 Indians (Native Americans): Black Hawk War, 163; 721 FLIGHT OF THE EAGLE.
... DLC : Monroe Papers Joel Poinsett to JM 6 April 1823 Charleston John Drayton no longer wants an appointment in ... Rio de Janeiro as an informal agent because of poor health ; asks that JM reply to Drayton's request for appointment ...
( 4 ) Charles E. Whittaker ( 1901–1973 ) , of Missouri , served as associate justice 1957–1962 . He generally voted with the conservative bloc . He resigned for health reasons . ( 5 ) Potter Stewart ( 1915–1985 ) , of Ohio , served as ...
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Lyndon B. Johnson William Edward Leuchtenburg ... When Representative Adam Clayton Powell criticized Bess Truman's presence at a DAR tea , despite its refusal to permit Powell's wife , the pianist ...
... hosts Melvin and Bren Simon; murder victim Matthew Shepard; and Senator Evan Bayh. july 25, 1999 Thank you very much. ... And Chelsea is here, and Hillary's mother is here, who, as I'm sure you know, has been here at least twice, ...
Aurora , for the Country ( Philadelphia , December 19 , 1900 ) , as quoted in Anderson , Promoted to Glory , 32 , and ... Peter T. Rohrbach and Lowell S. Newman , American Issue : The U.S. Postage Stamp , 1842-1869 ( Washington , D.C .