With honest admiration for George W. Bush, the presidential speech writer credited with the phrase "axis of evil" tells the story of a remarkable year in the life of an American president as he witnessed it. In "The Right Man, " Frum becomes a front-row observer of a new president in the midst of his greatest challenge.
A decade that's often hidden in the shadows of the 1960s' golden glare of progress and innovation, the '70s was often as tumultuous--if not more so--than its illustrious predecessor. David Frum's historical biography of the decade that begat many of the social, medical, political, and business trends that now form the basis of 21st-century ...
A Forbes columnist discusses the ideological breakdown of the Republican Party, its failure to diminish the deficit or the size of government in twelve years of control, and outlines a plan for renewal through a return to basic issues. Part reportage, part manifesto, Dead Right leads readers on a witty and opinionated tour through the chaos of ...
Two Washington insiders who have credentials in national defense and foreign policy lay out strategies for the war on terror. They identify the bad guys, lay out long-term priorities and strategies, and attempt to disabuse readers of misconceived notions about international affairs--all from a decisively conservative viewpoint. Frum and Perle are ...
The Right Man" "is the first inside account of a historic year in the Bush White House, by the presidential speechwriter credited with the phrase "axis of evil." David Frum helped make international headlines when President George W. Bush's 2002 State of the Union address linked international terrorists to Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. But that was ...
In a series of essays on a variety of topics from the Moral Majority to Calvin Klein, a conservative pundit challenges conservatives to check their proposed policies against their convictions.
The bestselling author of "Dead Right" and "The Right Man" predicts that the Republicans will lose the next election, and argues that they have lost sight of the real issues that concern Americans today.
A sweeping condemnation of the decline of American culture since the 1970s by one of Americas leading conservative writers. . For many, the 1970s evoke the Brady Bunch and the birth of disco. In this first, thematic popular history of the decade, David Frum argues that it was the 1970s, not the 1960s, that created modern America and altered the ...
An End to Evil charts the agenda for what’s next in the war on terrorism, as articulated by David Frum, former presidential speechwriter and bestselling author of The Right Man, and Richard Perle, former assistant secretary of defense and one of the most influential foreign-policy leaders in Washington. This world is an unsafe place ...
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