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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report discusses the presidencies of Bill Clinton and Lyndon Johnson as portrayed on books written by men who were once their most trusted aides and advisors. In All Too Human, former Clinton administration top dog George Stephanopolous tells the world what his experiences were like as one of the president’s most influential staff members during the first term of the Bill Clinton presidency. In comparison, top staff members in Lyndon Johnson’s administration were less forthcoming despite numerous scandals. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWgsteph.rtf
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in American history, it is essential to consider each in their own timeframe and then look for any commonalties. While it might initially appear that there could not possibly be
any connections or comparisons to be made between the administrations of William Jefferson Clinton and Lyndon Baines Johnson, a more careful consideration may prove startling. Could it be possible that
history repeats itself or is it more likely that new and different versions of the same personalities are what actually repeat themselves? Either that, or fundamental human weaknesses will always
present themselves under stress but will be manifest in different ways depending on the sort of stress imposed. All Too Human: A Political Education In All Too Human: A Political
Education (2000), former Clinton administration top dog George Stephanopolous tells the world what his experiences were like as one of the most influential staff members, communications director, during the first
term of the Bill Clinton presidency. Not surpassingly, Stephanopolous presents himself as something of a stars-in-his-eyes idealist who was shocked and disillusioned by what he (and the rest of the
world) came to learn about President Bill Clinton. In fact, according to Lane (1999): "Stephanopouloss recollections of his time at the top are pervaded with a sense of innocence violated"
(pp. 6). In fact, in a pre-release review presented in The New Republic, Lane comments that Stephanopoulos presents his situation as one in which: "Clinton drew the young politico in
by making him feel uniquely known and needed, then discarded him in favor of Dick Morris before the ultimate violation of trust that was the Monica dalliance" (pp. 6). No
wonder he felt betrayed. After all, the opening pages of his book present a first-person version of the thinking of a boy who was the grandson of a Greek immigrant,
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