Difference between revisions of "Bush-Cheney administration"

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(note about separating Bush's direct acts from those of his administration or which took place on his watch)
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This page covers the actions of [[George W. Bush]]'s administration while he was President of the {{USA}}.
 
This page covers the actions of [[George W. Bush]]'s administration while he was President of the {{USA}}.
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==Editorial Note==
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We are attempting, for the sake of accuracy, to record separately those acts which are more or less directly attributable to [[George W. Bush|GWB himself]], as opposed to those which are attributable to acts of his administration or, at the very least, took place ''under his watch'', with ''no noticeable protest or apology from him''.
 
==Actions==
 
==Actions==
 
* Spent $1.62 billion on advertising in 2.5 years (see [http://www.freepress.net/news/13861]), an apparently unprecedented amount
 
* Spent $1.62 billion on advertising in 2.5 years (see [http://www.freepress.net/news/13861]), an apparently unprecedented amount

Revision as of 00:25, 9 March 2006

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This page covers the actions of George W. Bush's administration while he was President of the United States.

Editorial Note

We are attempting, for the sake of accuracy, to record separately those acts which are more or less directly attributable to GWB himself, as opposed to those which are attributable to acts of his administration or, at the very least, took place under his watch, with no noticeable protest or apology from him.

Actions

Opinion

  • 2005-11-24 The long march of Dick Cheney (by Sidney Blumenthal, in Salon.com): "The hallmark of the Dick Cheney administration is its illegitimacy. Its essential method is bypassing established lines of authority; its goal is the concentration of unaccountable presidential power."
  • 2005-10-17 issue of Newsweek: On K Street Conservatism by George F. Will: "The fact that none of those responsible for the postwar planning, or lack thereof, in Iraq have been sacked suggests – no, shouts – that in Washington today there is no serious penalty for serious failure."