Выезды на дом - Скотт Красс

PRZEDMIOTEM OFERTY JEST KOD DOSTĘPOWY DO KSIĄŻKI ELEKTRONICZNEJ (EBOOK)

KSIĄŻKA JEST DOSTĘPNA NA ZEWNĘTRZNEJ PLATFORMIE. KSIĄŻKA NIE JEST W POSTACI PLIKU.

The word “change” stormed onto the political lexicon in 1992 when Democratic Presidential nominee Bill Clinton aimed to deny George H.W. Bush a second term. Often overlooked, however, is that “change” also caused a ruckus in Congress. Redistricting, a check overdraft scandal that consumed the chamber and overall frustration with the system produced a wild and woolly year that sent 110 House members into retirement or defeat. Departures On The House portrays comprehensive biographies of each of those members.

• Autorzy: Scott Crass
• Wydawnictwo: Author Solutions
• Data wydania: 2020
• Wydanie:
• Liczba stron:
• Forma publikacji: ePub (online)
• Język publikacji: angielski
• ISBN: 9781796078442

BRAK MOŻLIWOŚCI POBRANIA PLIKU. Drukowanie: OGRANICZENIE DO 2 stron. Kopiowanie: OGRANICZENIE DO 2 stron.

• Departures on the House
• Copyright
• Table of Contents
• Prologue
• Chapter One The Lay of the Land – Retirements, Reapportionment and The Mother of All Scandals
• Chapter Two Brooklynese Solarz Awed Colleagues with International Stature and Imprint of World Affairs
• Chapter Three Elected at 25, Downey Personified Both the Post-watergate Exuberance and The Perception Of Congress In 1992
• Chapter Four Despite A Very Politically Adverse District, Wolpe Gave Michigan Constituents Quality and Courage Second-to-none
• Chapter Five While Doing Wonders for Cleveland and Breast Cancer Advancements, Oakar Became Poster Child for Negativity Toward Congress in 1992
• Chapter Six Idealism, Energy and Defying The Odds Was the Story of Jim Jontz
• Chapter Seven Horton Epitomized the Camaraderie of the Greatest Generation Of Which He Proudly Hailed
• Chapter Eight Though Never Banking Chair, Wylie Amassed Influence, Respect and Credibility to Become a Master Legislator
• Chapter Nine “Five Percent Clarence” Miller a Congressman of Both Responsibility and Integrity
• Chapter Ten Hammerschmidt Had Close Proximity to Presidents Bush, Clinton And Honor
• Chapter Eleven Bennett of Florida “Mr. Clean” Throughout His 44-year Tenure
• Chapter Twelve 5’5 Fascell Towered Over Congressional Comity and Human Rights
• Chapter Thirteen “Alabama Bill” Lehman Was a Mighty Auto Dealer and Among the Nicest Men in Congress
• Chapter Fourteen Civil Liberties and Personal Decency Defined New York’s Ted Weiss
• Chapter Fifteen Jenkins of Georgia a Rare Southern Powerhouse Among the National Congressional Players
• Chapter Sixteen 36 Years in the Beleagured Minority Neither Hampered Broomfield’s Effectiveness or Respect from Collegeagues
• Chapter Seventeen After an Upset Win, Dickinson Proved No Fluke and Rose To Top Armed Services Position
• Chapter Eighteen Machine-oriented Annunzio Didn’t Take Himself Too Seriously, but Took Protecting Consumers Darned Seriously
• Chapter Nineteen Chairman Jones a Special Congressman With a Heart as Large as the Outer Banks He Championed
• Chapter Twenty Anderson’s Legacy Was Hard Work, Quiet Tenacity and Transcendency in Putting Long Beach on the Map
• Chapter Twenty-one Roybal a True Hispanic Trailblazer and Hell of a Fella
• Chapter Twenty-two A Great Guy: Gifted Orator Vander Jagt Had a Partisan Streak as Longtime Head of Nrcc but Never Allowed It to Impact Civility
• Chapter Twenty-three From Left to Right, Lent Was Long Island’s Own
• Chapter Twenty-four Independent “Jersey First” Style Allowed Rinaldo to Thrive
• Chapter Twenty-five Gentleman Lagomarsino a Dogged Advocate for Human Rights and Santa Barbara Coast
• Chapter Twenty-six Quiet Jersey Appropriator Dwyer Believed the Only Member of Congress at Pearl Harbor
• Chapter Twenty-seven Bank Probe Chair Mchugh Recognized by Colleagues for Scrupulousness in Both Work and Life
• Chapter Twenty-eight Never Boastful, Pease Achieved Lasting Results on Sundry Issues
• Chapter Twenty-nine Byron’s First in Nation Primary Loss Jolted Incumbents: Maryland Democrat Carved Strong Niche with Presidents and Voters
• Chapter Thirty Guarini the Quintessential Hudson County Resident – and Italian Man
• Chapter Thirty-one Russo’s Tough Chicago Streak Belied Legislative Talents and a Heart of Gold
• Chapter Thirty-two Mcgrath a Master of Collegiality, Moderation and Working Across Party Lines
• Chapter Thirty-three Highly Respected Martin Was the North Country’s Number One Advocate Who Oversaw Major Dividends
• Chapter Thirty-four Davis’s Notoriety with House Bank Belied Accomplishments and Bipartisan Nature
• Chapter Thirty-five Hertel’s Mission Was a Fair Deal for His Working-class Suburban Detroit Constituency
• Chapter Thirty-six First To Depart: Talented Eckart’s Early Retirement Stunned Colleagues
• Chapter Thirty-seven Feighan’s Legacy Is The Brady Bill, Decency and Stephanopoulos
• Chapter Thirty-eight Mrazek’s Quest for Higher Office Cut Short by His Second Highest Number of Overdrafts at House Bank
• Chapter Thirty-nine Smith of Florida Productively Pugnacious: Congressman Lacked Subtlety but Not Results
• Chapter Forty Levine’s Gravitas Led to Many Accomplishments but Not a Senate Seat
• Chapter Forty-one Yatron and Gaydos Old School, Ethnic Democrats Who Tended to Home Folks Needs
• Chapter Forty-two The Bow-tie Says It All: Coughlin Capably Served Upper-class Montgomery County, Pa
• Chapter Forty-three Schulze Thrived on Bipartisanship in Congress
• Chapter Forty-four Coach Pursell a Thoughtful Centrist in the Mold of His Michigan District
• Chapter Forty-five Rubbergate Bounced Hubbard from a Seat He Could Have Held Many More Years – At Least Before Prison
• Chapter Forty-six Alexander a Gifted Public Servant but Hounded By Personal Woes That Ended Career
• Chapter Forty-seven Anthony Left Office Office Just as Fellow Arkansan Was Winning White House
• Chapter Forty-eight Politically, Edwards Was On an All-time High Until Rubbergate
• Chapter Forty-nine Coleman Epitomized the Anti-incumbent Feeling That Hit Congress in 1992
• Chapter Fifty Big Sky Country Featured Big Redistricting Matchup That Led to Marlenee’s Demise
• Chapter Fifty-one Scientist Ritter Combined Precision and Idealism To Advocate Staunchly Anti-communist Agenda
• Chapter Fifty-two Bill Green an Endangered Specie as a New York City Republican Persevered for More Than a Decade
• Chapter Fifty-three Whether A Republican Or Democrat, Ireland Served With Integrity
• Chapter Fifty-four Obscure Early Done in by His Fifteen Minutes of Fame Relating to Bank Scandal
• Chapter Fifty-five Mavroules’s Devotion to District Was as Legendary as His Legal Woes
• Chapter Fifty-six Affable but Impervious: Kolter Often Prompted Head-scratching for Misstatements, Fantasy-like Pursuits and Judgement
• Chapter Fifty-seven Lacking Political Background Extraordinary for Thomas Whose Abilities Hailed from Central-casting
• Chapter Fifty-eight Hatcher, Ray and Barnard: Georgia’s Turnover a Microcosm of Congress in 1992
• Chapter Fifty-nine Erdreich, Alabama’s Second Jewish Congressman, a Fighter for Justice and Fairness His Entire Career
• Chapter Sixty Huckaby, Tallon and Harris Fit Districts Like Gloves Until Voting Rights Act Mandated Black Majority Creations
• Chapter Sixty-one Patterson Adroitly Held Very Republican South Carolina District Until Reality Caught Up
• Chapter Sixty-two Ben Jones Brought a Bit of “Cooter” to Capitol Hill
• Chapter Sixty-three Traxler’s Love for Mackinac Island Was as Strong As Aiding Michigan Via Appropriations
• Chapter Sixty-four Washington State Bid Adieu To Its Three Gop Members, All Respected Moderates, In 1992
• Chapter Sixty-five Longtime Appropriator and Watergate Baby Aucoin’s Career Halted by an Unsuccessful Senate Bid
• Chapter Sixty-six In Red Eutopia Idaho, Stallings a Rare Streak of Thriving Blue
• Chapter Sixty-seven Owens Exceptionalism Evident as a Role Model and a Democrat From Utah
• Chapter Sixty-eight Jim Moody Emulated Frank Sinatra: He Did It His Way
• Chapter Sixty-nine “Mr. Jobs,” Roe Yielded to No One When It Came to Jersey Infrastructure
• Chapter Seventy To Some, Scheuer Was an Sob but to New Yorkers, “He Was Our Sob”
• Chapter Seventy-one Hammerin Hank Nowak a Quiet Figure on the Hill but Earned Slam-dunk Shots for Buffalo
• Chapter Seventy-two Blunt and Bellicose, Peter Kostmayer Lived by His Ideals
• Chapter Seventy-three Donnelly Epitomized the Working Class South Boston District He so Ably Represented
• Chapter Seventy-four Hopkins a Stalwart Conservative from Kentucky Bluegrass Country
• Chapter Seventy-five Weber and Sikorski the Minnesota Twins of the House Banking Scandal
• Chapter Seventy-six Mcewen’s Career Encompassed the Highs and Lows of a Congressman
• Chapter Seventy-seven Classic Insider Lowery Nonetheless Articulated Needs of San Diegans
• Chapter Seventy-eight Olin of Virginia -the Man Who Couldn’t Be Pigeonholed
• Chapter Seventy-nine Until Redistricting, Staggers Continued the Public Service Family Tradition
• Chapter Eighty In Thy Name of The Father: Perkins’ Hubris from Fabled Name Sent His Career Back to Earth
• Chapter Eighty-one Hayes of Illinois the First Member Implicated In Rubbergate to Fall
• Chapter Eighty-two Bustamante’s Legal Woes Put Abrupt Brakes on a Potentially Long Albeit Undistinguished Career
• Chapter Eighty-three Atkins’s Star-quality, Once Unstoppable, Withered Away from Alienations and Weaknesses
• Chapter Eighty-four Rhodes the Son Not As Ubiquitous As His Father But A Master at Legislating
• Chapter Eighty-five Reapportionment Pitted Bruce, Nagle and Mcmillan Against Colleagues
• Chapter Eighty-six For One Brief Shining Moment: Cox and Horn Confounded Experts by Winning but Adverse Remap Prevented Them From Replicating It
• Chapter Eighty-seven Riggs and Nichols Rare Freshman Republicans To Be Shown The Door In ’92 – And Under Distinct Circumstances
• Chapter Eighty-eight Citizen James Was Happy To Leave Congress After Two Terms – On His Own Terms
• Chapter Eighty-nine Cincinnati’s Luken A One-term Wonder
• Members of the U.s. House of Representatives Who Left Office Following the 1992 Election
• Acknowledgements
• Sources

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