Anti-bush liberal books & Pro-bush neoconservative books
Discover the most provocative books on George W. Bush's presidency, featuring anti-Bush liberal critiques like Al Franken's *Lies* and John Dean's *Worse Than Watergate*, alongside pro-Bush neoconservative defenses such as John Podhoretz's *Bush Country*. From political exposés to biographies, this curated list explores the fierce ideological battle over the 43rd president's legacy.
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Fortunate Son
by James Hatfield
This new edition of the candid and controversial biography of George W. Bush offers an incisive look at Bush's questionable military history, disastrous business ventures, and the issues surrounding the 2000 presidential election. Illustrations.
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Bush Country
by John Podhoretz
Cites the challenges faced by George W. Bush prior to his election, arguing that he has become one of the nation's strongest leaders in spite of difficult odds and describing the president's sound decisions after September 11.
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Worse Than Watergate
by John Wesley Dean
The former counsel to President Nixon provides a critique of the Bush administration, its obsession with secrecy, and its willingness to deceive the American people.
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Lies (and the Lying Liars who Tell Them)
by Al Franken
A New York Times Bestseller. Al Franken has been studying the rhetoric of the Right. He has listened to their cries of "slander," "bias," and even "treason." Examined the administration's policies of squandering our surplus, and alienating the rest of the world. Al bravely and candidly destroys the liberal media bias myth by doing what his targets seem incapable of: getting his facts straight.