So, David Sanger had a piece in the NYT last weekend wondering whether there’s a “Romney doctrine.” Of course, he wasn’t really wondering; he knew from the get go what he thought. And luckily for Sanger, he had plenty of Romney advisers to help along his theory.

This event is part of a discussion series dedicated to the analysis of President George W. Bush's presidency and governing style, from the beginning of his first term to the end of the second four years.

Nearly six months into President Bush's second term, panelists will discuss the following questions:...

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This hard-hitting book illuminates the priorities, governing tendencies, and leadership style of George W. Bush as he navigates a rocky second term.

In the end the greatest damage the Bush administration may have inflicted on the World Trade Organizationis in giving safeguards a bad name by its abuse of the system in the case of steel.

All historical evidence suggests that democracy can indeed spread further, that America can serve as an agent of its advancement, and that democracy's spread will make the world safer.

In the end the greatest damage the George W. Bush administration may have inflicted on the WTO is in giving safeguards a bad name by its abuse of the system in the case of steel.