The Presidential Difference: Leadership Style Of George W. Greenstein
After an introductory preface, Professor Greenstein begins the evaluation by examining George W. Bush’s leadership style. Using the categories he developed in his book, The Presidential Difference: Leadership Style from FDR to
Clinton, Greenstein argues that President George W. Bush has become emotionally stable after his prolonged adolescence, is self-assured, smart although not particularly curious and certainly not intellectual, well-organized, a good judge of people, an effective communicator, particularly when his words have been prepared for him, with vision, a president who has exercised his political skills most effectively within the domestic
Clinton, Greenstein argues that President George W. Bush has become emotionally stable after his prolonged adolescence, is self-assured, smart although not particularly curious and certainly not intellectual, well-organized, a good judge of people, an effective communicator, particularly when his words have been prepared for him, with vision, a president who has exercised his political skills most effectively within the domestic