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Last updated on 8/14/06
Naturally, there are thousands of books that touch on September
11, including picture books, books about the terrorist bombings themselves,
and background books. We have compiled several pages of them in this section.
We have categorized them as best we could. We invite you to use the "Find"
tool at the bottom left of this page. We index the site frequently, so
you should be able to find what you're looking for. If not, please drop
us an email and we'll add it.
More
Books about American Politics and Politicians:
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Dereliction
of Duty: The Eyewitness Account of How President Bill Clinton Endangered
America's Long-Term National Security by Robert Patterson
No review available at this time.
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The
Right Man: The Surprise Presidency of George W. Bush
by David Frum
Former GW Bush speechwriter Frum is credited with the phrase "Axis
of Evil." Having left the White House less than a year ago,
Frum has written the first insider account of the George W. Bush
Administration. This book is set for release on January 6, but already
there are rumors of upset among the current Bush staffers.
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Why
the Left Hates America by Daniel J. Flynn
No review available at this time.
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The
New Thought Police: Inside the Left's Assault on Free Speech and
Free Minds by Tammy Bruce
Tammy Bruce, admitted lesbian, feminist, and former head of NOW
tells of their agenda and of the diatribe they push onto society.
This book outlines the coercive tactics and attempted brain washing
of the American population by NOW and other liberal organizations.
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Coloring
the News: How Crusading for Diversity Has Corrupted American Journalism
by William McGowan
Media critic McGowan says the campaign to ensure minority access
and participation in the institutions of a democratic society hasn't
worked out well for American journalism. He presents specific cases
from leading newspapers and TV network news coverage to argue that
major media stories on race issues, gay and feminist issues, and
immigration, as well as stories interpreting statistics, are written
to reinforce the so-called politically correct ideology of writers,
editors, and presenters.
McGowan's critiques include ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS/NPR, and among newspapers,
especially the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, and, above
all, the New York Times.
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The
New Prince by Dick Morris
Not to be confused with "The Prince" by Niccolo Machiavelli,
in this book, Morris takes a hard look at our times and writes a
how-to book for office-seekers, special-interest groups, and anyone
who cares about politics. The New Prince is the essential rulebook
and program guide for the next election and new millennium.
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Power
Plays: Win or Lose--How History's Great Political Leaders Play the
Game by Dick Morris
A revealing book about the machinations of contemporary politics.
Scanning the annals of history, Morris investigates 20 of the most
dramatic political moves of all time, among them, Abraham Lincoln
splitting the opposition over slavery, Churchill's emergence from
obscurity to lead Britain through WWII; Reagan and his conservative
doctrine taking over the country, George W. Bush co-opting Democratic
issues under the banner of "compassionate conservatism."
Morris illuminates these and case histories with his uniquely insightful
perspective.
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