George W. Bush once said, "Terrorist attacks can shake the foundations of our biggest buildings, but they cannot touch the foundation of America. These acts shatter steel, but they cannot dent the steel of American resolve." President Bush, the 43rd President of the United States of America, perseve...
Bob Woodward's Bush at War is an outstanding investigative account of the first one hundred days after the September 11 attacks, detailing the debates and decisions that resulted from meetings between President George W. Bush and his most trusted advisors. ... Many in the intelligence community, including CIA chief George Tenet and key CIA under bosses McLaughlin, Pavitt, and Black immediately expressed a surge of dread, knowing that the intelligence community had intercepted possible clues pointing to an attack by al Qaeda, but did not act in time. ... President Bush is also apparently...
It presents a critical look at the presidency of George W. ... Firstly, Moore begins with the presidential election in 2000, underlining the fact that Bush's election was not exactly fair: he suggests the handling of the voting controversy in Florida constituted election fraud in favor of George W. Bush. ... From here, he takes us to the Florida elementary school, where George W. ... Moore's goal was to develop a negative image of, not only Bush's administration but also George W. ...
In his article, What Went Wrong In Iraq, Larry Diamond explores the different problems that occurred during the George W. Bush administration form 2001 to 2009. ... These assumptions collapsed and the Bush administration continued to failed in sending more necessary troops. ... Bush was advised to send said troops to fully achieve different tasks that were necessary. ... This security blunder could have been avoided by following the advised given frequently to president Bush. ...
In the summer of 2003 President George W. ... Bush demonstrated this by calling the hundreds of thousands of protesters "a rabble of focus groups". ... The fourth kind of falsifiers is the most similar one to the Bush Administration. ... Sinon's sins resemble the way Bush and his administration justified the war in Iraq. ... Bush used lies to make people content with his decision and to keep them under his control. ...
However, assessing how the former US president George W. Bush interpreted it is an important factor when looking into the post 9/11 period. Bush interpreted the event as a target to the US, mainly because of its stand on "Freedoms and high ideals, and the attacks constituted a declaration of war, to which the United States could respond in kind against targets of its choice" (O'Brien, 2011). With the Bush Administration framing the attacks as thus, they had set the grounds for attacking Afghanistan and Iraq. ... The Bush Administration also came out against the demonization of I...
After the terrorist attacks, President George W. Bush addressed the issue during a speech to a joint session of the U.S. ... President Bush might disagree, but some say the terrorists' actions were directed not against U.S. democracy, but against U.S. military power: "They don't carry out acts of terrorism against Sweden or Switzerland because these people are not great military powers spreading their military might and using their military might in other parts of the world. ...
In 2002, President Bush passed the Homeland Security Act, creating an umbrella entity charged with keeping the U.S. safe from future terrorist attacks. ... "America is united," President George W. Bush stated a decade ago after the terrorist attack. ...
