"A Manichean analysis from a strident new voice from the Right—for liberals, something intended to ignite antagonism; for the like-minded, a buttress against the opposition."
A Pulitzer Prize–winning showman and "reformed Liberal" rants about the precarious state of the nation.
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"A hard-hitting polemic from the left, timed to coincide with the opening of the Court's next term."
A constitutional lawyer argues that since the Republican platform of 1964, the conservative movement has succeeded in altering basic precepts of constitutional law, not just through the policies of Presidents Nixon, Ford, Reagan and the two Bushes, but through Supreme Court decisions.
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"Impossible for admirers of the current president to dismiss, the Cannons' detailed reporting, fluid style and mature judgment will particularly delight Bush's many critics."
Leading Reagan biographer Cannon (Governor Reagan: His Rise to Power, 2003, etc.) teams with son Carl (The Pursuit of Happiness in Times of War, 2003, etc.) to measure George W. Bush against the Gipper's formidable shadow.
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"Sure to be popular reading inside the Beltway, and worthy of an audience far beyond it as well."
The controversial conservative columnist bares all--or some, at any rate--to stake a claim for fame beyond naming Valerie Plame.
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"Mooney has put the right-wing handwriting on the wall, and the prospect is scary."
A litany of indictments of misuse and abuse by the current administration, painstakingly documented by a journalist who has made science and politics his beat.
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