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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page contention that Bush’s leadership during the Panama affair was exemplary. He was able to identify clear goals and objectives and to effectively apply military resources to accomplish those goals and objectives. Bush’s success in accomplishing this feat, however, is attributable to key players in the administration as a whole. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPusPana.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The administration of George Bush stands as a paradox in political history. This administration was one of the most effective ever in terms of identifying goals
and objectives and implementing the appropriate measures to accomplish those goals and objectives. Despite that effectiveness, however, the voting public failed to reelect George Bush for a second term.
The intent of this paper is to investigate Bushs leadership in one particular world incident, the Panama affair, and to demonstrate his ability to not only provide a vision
but also to provide the quality of analysis, advice, and decisions to follow through with that vision. This ability included the identification of feasible goals which were an acceptable
and supportable component of international affairs during this particular time in history. As the history of this administration testifies, it is apparent that even when a president is successful
in delivering feasible, acceptable, and supportable leadership, his effectiveness, and indeed the public perception of that effectiveness, is shaped not only by the presidents leadership skills but also by the
world environment in which they serve and the policies which are put in place to deal with that environment. Never-the-less, it can be contended that:
the Bush administration effectively utilized defense planning systems to identify their military objectives and to apply military resources to
accomplish those objectives. Through the policies of the Bush administration international relations were dominated by
military might but this domination took a different form than what was typical in the relationships of the executive branch of government, Congress, and the Pentagon. In most administrations
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