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The must-read summary of Robert Draper's book: “Dead Certain: The Presidency of George W. Bush”.
This complete summary of "Dead Certain" by Robert Draper, a renowned American writer, gives an overview of the author's insight into the Bush administration, that focuses mainly on the impacts the President’s personality had on his decisions. It presents a balanced view of the controversial president's time in office, and how his beliefs formed and stayed with him.
Added-value of this summary:
• Save time
• Understand Bush's presidency and how his personality influenced his decisions
• Expand your knowledge of American politics and modern history
To learn more, read "Dead Certain" and discover the secrets of one of America's most divisive presidents to date.
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Seitenzahl: 19
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2017
In Dead Certain, Robert Draper goes inside the Bush White House and delivers an intimate portrait of a tumultuous decade and a beleaguered administration. With unprecedented access to all the key figures of this administration – including six one-on-one sessions with the president himself, Draper has achieved what no other journalist or contemporary historian has done thus far: he has told the story of the Bush White House from the inside, with a special emphasis on how the very personality of this strong-willed president has affected the outcome of events.
Draper allows readers to witness the personal force of a president determined to achieve big things, who remained an optimist in the face of a sometimes harsh unpopularity, and who confronted the history of his time with what can surely be described as dead certainty.
Robert Draper is a national correspondent for GQ magazine and was once the senior editor at Texas Monthly. He is also the author of the novel Hadrian’s Walls and the biography Rolling Stone Magazine: The Uncensored History. He lives in Washington, D.C.
George W. Bush believes it will be impossible to evaluate his presidency until after he is dead. The president is absolutely convinced in what he has termed his Freedom Agenda, the notion that America’s security is inextricably tied to spreading the blessings of liberty throughout the globe, especially across the Middle East.
Even as the situation in Iraq has deteriorated, President Bush remains steadfast and optimistic that history will ultimately vindicate the choices he’s made, particularly his decision to invade Iraq. He does not dwell on his low approval ratings or on the past. He believes he has a responsibility to project confidence that America can complete its mission in Iraq.
