Reagan's Disciple
George W. Bush's Troubled Quest for a Presidential Legacy
By Lou Cannon, Carl M. Cannon · 2008
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    George W. Bush ran for office promising to continue what conservative icon Ronald Reagan started, and two years into his first term, Bush was still being described as "Reagan's son." Today, with the Iraq War spinning out of control and the Democrats in charge of Congress, Republicans and the conservative movement have all but abandoned George W. Bush. What happened? Did Bush change, or did his party's perceptions? Has the war and Bush's performance on other issues derailed the larger goals of the Reagan Revolution— and even undermined its foundations? Or does the nation remain on a conservative path despite Bush's low standing with his fellow Americans?

    In Reagan's Disciple, two widely respected reporter/ historians provide an authoritative and concise investigation into these issues...

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    About the work
    Author
    Lou Cannon
    American journalist
    Louis Simeon Cannon was an American journalist, non-fiction author, and biographer who was state bureau chief for the San Jose Mercury News in the late 1960s, and later senior White House correspondent of The Washington Post during the presidency of Ronald Reagan. Wikipedia
    Carl M. Cannon
    Journalist
    Carl M. Cannon is an American journalist who is the executive editor and Washington, D.C., bureau chief of RealClearPolitics. He describes himself as "a lifelong political independent and nonpartisan journalist." Cannon, son of Lou Cannon, was born in California and graduated from the University of Colorado. Wikipedia
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