Abstract
In this paper, the three points of economics, militarism, and the Bush Administration's policy are analyzed. This study argues against the Bush Administration's policy proposing the validity of "democratizing" the new Iraqi government. The writer maintains that certainly Bush and his advisers did not actively find weapons of mass destruction, providing little evidence that Saddam Hussein and his government could not possibly pose a threat against the military might of the United States.

Tags:bush, war

Abstract
This paper describes the public relations approach of the Bush administration. The author points out its attempt to restore credibility and legitimacy to the American image with respect to the war in Iraq. The paper evaluates this media approach.

From the Paper
"In October of ... , the White House embarked on a public relations campaign that represented a new approach in trying to bolster public support in the U. S. for the Iraq War. Absent any discovery of Weapons of Mass Destruction WMDs, White House public relations have focused on a media approach that is an attempt to sidestep the White House press corps. The new public relations approach focuses on local media including newspapers, speeches and local television broadcasts. The new public relations approach was implemented due ..."

Tags:local media, President Bush, military, Condoleezza Rice, Dick Cheney, Bill Clinton, press

Abstract
This paper presents arguments opposed to the Bush Administration's proposal to convert the Section 8 voucher program into an aggregated block grant to the state.

From the Paper
"The Section 8 voucher program, which was started in 1976, helps approximately 2 million low-income families and people with special needs, such as the elderly and disabled, pay for rented housing. The program can also be used by these people to save up for down payments when purchasing housing. The program is administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which currently distributes the funds to low-income families through public housing agencies."

Tags:apply, vouchers, public, agencies, funds, administrative, subsidies, flexibility, rising, costs

Abstract
This paper explores how the Bush Administration is driven by concerns from industry, including oil and transportation, and that this might arguably impact national policy. Currently, the environmentalist movement is worried because many of the members of the Bush Administration are themselves former lobbyists for industry and fuel businesses. This paper investigates the current policies of the Bush Administration and their interests in industry- related lobbies. This paper shall be written with an emphasis on environmentalism in order to demonstrate why some organizations feel that the industries and the Bush Administration are too closely connected at this time.

Abstract
This paper presents a detailed examination of the morality of the George Bush administration. The writer looks at classic texts to garner a sense of what political morality should be about and then holds the administration of Bush against the measurement to illustrate the lack of morality and the fact that it failed to promote the happiness of the United States people. In addition, the author explores the negative impact that was felt by other nations under the watchful lack of morality by the Bush administration.

From the Paper
"Bush showed himself to be lacking ethics and morals in many of the decisions he made and that lack of ethics or morals created an atmosphere of unhappiness in the American public that elected him to office. "For an evangelical Christian, George W. Bush does not seem to have a well-developed sense of sin--at least as far as the nation is concerned. In his speech, President Bush expressed a far-reaching commitment to "liberty" and "the force of human freedom" in the world--values that most Americans, religions or not, would readily affirm. The president has often rightly acknowledged that "freedom" is a gift from God, not the possession of any nation. But his remarkable speech announced that the role of deciding if, when, and where freedom will be defended belongs to the United States of America; America is on a religious mission to protect freedom, and George Bush is freedom's vicar.""

Tags:contradictions, double, standards, limitations, powerful, nation, defend, freedom, cause

Abstract
The paper analyzes the polarizing policies and political issues of the Bush Administration. The paper uses examples of the War in Iraq, Hurricane Katrina, the Guantanamo Bay Prison, and the use of presidential powers, to argue that President Bush was one of the most polarizing leaders in American history. The paper points out that the issue of unilateral action in the policy of Bush and his Republican collaborators is one problem that caused a deep divide in Congress.

Tags:war, us, policy

Abstract
An analysis of the first year of the Bush administration in terms of the U.S. role in world affairs. Critics have termed Bush an isolationist president, and this paper examines the issues. The paper concludes that Bush cannot be termed isolationist.

From the Paper
"George W. Bush rightly insists he is not an isolationist. However, his ongoing failure to ratify international treaties is not well received in the International community. At the current rate, Bush will end his four-year presidential term with more than 40 international treaties destroyed or significantly weakened. The Bush administration has rejected the Anti-ballistic Missile Treaty, the Kyoto Protocol on global warming, the ban on biological weapons, and has further attempted to distance itself from International Criminal Court and withdraw the nuclear ban from Senate consideration. (Daalder)"

Tags:politics, Europe, missile, treaty, isolationism, international, relations

Abstract
The paper discusses how the statements made by the Bush administration regarding the threat posed by Iraq, were inflammatory and, perhaps, part of an organized campaign to galvanize public opinion in support of the invasion. The paper considers the different types of lies and their justifications and asserts that the administration most likely believed that the lies told to increase acceptance of the invasion of Iraq were basically altruistic and therefore essentially acceptable. The paper opines that the use of a white lie for the good of the people is democratically unacceptable as it is morally reprehensible.

From the Paper
"A Google search performed on the phrase "truth in government" returns approximately 84 million hits, none even remotely associated with action by the United States government to withhold information from citizens. Most accusations are listed under the heading of homeland security. Conspiracy theorists abound, but there is some truth to the idea that the government often times withholds information for the good of national security. But is this necessarily good for the citizenry?"

Tags:transparency, democracy, fabrications

Abstract
This paper discusses The Bush Administration and its relationship with Congress. The transition into the Presidency and the compromises made are looked at.

Abstract
This paper identifies the criteria of bureaucratic politics in respect to the current presidential administration and the politics of timber and oil harvesting, where the past business connections of George W. Bush and his cabinet reflect bureaucratic politics rather than policy created for the benefit of the general public