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Presidential Character Predicting Performance in the White House

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ISBN-10: 020565259X

ISBN-13: 9780205652594

Edition: 4th 2009 (Revised)

Authors: James David Barber

List price: $72.95
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Description:

Dr. James David Barberrsquo;s well-known, provocative examination of who has the potential to be voted into the highest office in the land andwhy is being reissued as the newest addition to the ldquo;Longman Classics in Political Sciencerdquo; series. Arguing that patterns in a personrsquo;s character, world view, and style can allow us to anticipate their performance as president,The Presidential Characteroffers explanations and predictions of the performance of presidents and presidential candidates. Drawing on historical, biographical, and psychological research, Dr. Barber hoped to help voters make judicious choices in determining the countryrsquo;s highest leaders. Revisiting this…    
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Book details

List price: $72.95
Edition: 4th
Copyright year: 2009
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group
Publication date: 7/1/2008
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 544
Size: 6.75" wide x 9.00" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.144

Gary Regan, bartender extraordinaire, was born over a pub in Lancashire, England. An expert on spirits and cocktails, he has written numerous articles on bar service and liquor. He has also worked as a consultant to restaurants and liquor companies, written about drinks and drinking, and coordinated with his wife Mardee Haidin Regan on a variety of food and beverage-oriented projects.

Foreword
Texas A&M University
Predicting Presidents
Presidential Character and How to Foresee It
The Contradictions of Power
Three Tragic Tales
The Active-Negative Presidents
The Origins of Presidential Compulsion
Richard Nixon: Winning Tragedy
Of Love and Political Duty
The Passive-Negative Presidents
The Passive-Positive Presidents
Reagan Wrecks Reality
Congruence in Character
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Active-Positive Affection
Harry S. Truman and Active-Positive Combat
John F. Kennedy and Active-Positive Commitment
The Crucial Ford Transition
Beyond Character
President Carter and Negotiation
President Bush and Worldview
The Theory of Presidential Character
Adding It Up