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dc.contributor.authorBurns, James MacGregor
dc.date.accessioned2010-06-18T19:26:43Z
dc.date.available2010-06-18T19:26:43Z
dc.date.issued2006-01-03
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/55947
dc.description.abstractOn the morning of November 5, 1956, Democrats across America were in despair. Dwight Eisenhower had done it again. His first victory, in 1952, had been understandable—memories of his military leadership in World War II were still fresh. But after four years of his bumbling presidency, as the Democrats saw it, Americans should have been turning back to the party of Roosevelt and Truman. But they didn’t. Even worse, Ike had improved his 1952 margin over Adlai Stevenson, this time beating him by almost ten million votes. How could this happen?en_US
dc.language.isoen_USen_US
dc.publisherCenter for Public Leadershipen_US
dc.relation.ispartofseriesCenter for Public Leadership Working Paper Series;06-03
dc.rightsAttribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United Statesen
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/us/en
dc.subjectcplen_US
dc.subjectkennedy schoolen_US
dc.subjectleadershipen_US
dc.subjecthksen_US
dc.subjectpresidenten_US
dc.subjectdivideden_US
dc.subjectpoliticsen_US
dc.titleRunning Alone- And Together: Presidential Leadership In A Divided Systemen_US
dc.typeWorking Paperen_US


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