With the publication of his Personal Memoirs in 1885, Ulysses S. Grant established what is today known as the presidential memoir. Every U.S. president since Benjamin Harrison has written one and many have turned to other forms of writing, as well. This book covers the history of works—including autobiographies, diaries, political manifestos, speeches, fiction and poetry—authored by U.S. presidents and published prior to, during or after their terms. The writing was easy for some, harder for others, with varying success, from literary comebacks and bestsellers to false starts and failures.
... Otto Kasich, John Kasowitz, Marc Kaszycki, William Kavanaugh, Brett Kelly, Megyn Kennedy, Joe Kennedy, John F. Kennedy, Robert keno (casino game) Kern, Cynthia Kessler, Glenn Kilimnik, Konstantin King, Larry King, Martin Luther, ...
Furthermore, you can't simply pick a target 750 miles away; you need to get back.11 That means you've got, maximum, 375 miles, or 750 divided by two. In practical terms, it's more like 300-325 miles to give you room to maneuver.
Bobby quickly finds out that being President is a very tough job. Join him as he and his friends learn all about how the government works, having loads of fun along the way!
Dallek offers an engaging and instructive analysis of the presidency, the personalities, and the strategies that led to their triumphs and defeats.
This 108-page resource offers a quick glance of each president's tenure. Historical highlights, great quotes, and full color pictures make this a book your family will want to refer to for decades!
... he would offend the Wilsonians in the party; if he did not, he would lose the support of the nation's most powerful Democratic publisher. On January 30, 1932, Louis Howe wrote to urge Roosevelt “to be sure and telephone Hearst.
Newly updated to include every president from George Washington to Barack Obama, this book explores the office of the presidency and its power.
Claims that President Obama plans to change the United States to fit with his secret socialist ideals by raising taxes and creating extensive entitlement programs.
Bradford R. Clark, Separation of Powers as a Safeguard of Federalism, 79 Tex. L. Rev. 1321, 1329 (2001). 47. See John McGinnis & Michael Rappaport, Our Supermajoritarian Constitution, 80 Tex. L. Rev. 703 (2002); John McGinnis & Michael ...
The whole reason that Chester Arthur ended up as vice president was an effort by the Republicans to placate Conkling and to make sure that New York would throw its support behind Garfield. So, Arthur was an accidental vice president, ...