Some have assumed that satire will struggle in the post-Bush era.
While the presidential candidates are crossing the U.S. to sell their visions for a post-Bush America, their advisers are scrambling to help them navigate the economic turbulence.
In September, at the height of his post-convention rally, Mr Bush's re-election numbers hit 52%-55%.
Both critics and supporters of US President George W. Bush's post-September 11 vision of a new, freedom-loving Middle East have noted the strong similarities between the president and his predecessor Woodrow Wilson.
Bush, for example, conducted several key post-September 11 national security sessions at Camp David, and White House officials said the former President Bush traveled to Camp David during the first weekend of the first Persian Gulf War.
Indeed, one of Bush's first post-convention campaign swings was at the head of an armada sailing into the harbor.
So did both Hillary Clinton, America's secretary of state, and, surprisingly, George W. Bush, who stirred from his post-presidential obscurity to ring Mr Cameron and urge him to bring the UUP into line.
Bush seeks a little-known but powerful post to continue his family's political legacy: Texas land commissioner.
Bush won the White House after an unprecedented post-election battle in Florida, where he and rival Al Gore clashed over the count of thousands of disputed presidential ballots.
Whatever its practical flaws, Mr Bush's speech marks the beginning of the post-Arafat era.
ECONOMIST: A jubilant government, and a sad little clutch of peaceniks
Preeminent among these was the decision announced last week that Secretary of State Colin Powell had been authorized by Mr. Bush to seek a UN Security Council mandate for post-war Iraq.
It is highly ironic that many of those most critical of President Bush for not having a "plan" for post-invasion Iraq are conspicuously quiet about what would happen after their plan for retreat is adopted.
Today's Washington Post reveals that Mr. Kanter -- who thanks to his credentials as a former Bush Administration official has played a pivotal role in the effort to repackage Morton Halperin's record -- has what appears to be a serious conflict of interest.
Meanwhile, President George Bush met Tony Blair, Britain's prime minister, to discuss rebuilding post-war Iraq.
President George W. Bush's national security team devised "a strategy to eliminate al Qaeda" well before the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 - contrary to claims of an ex-NSC official, whom Bush had demoted and passed over for a subsequent important post.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Bush team strategy to destroy al Qaeda predated 9/11
For example, at the meeting with Mr. Blair underway in Northern Ireland at this writing, Mr. Bush can expect to be told that, if the UN doesn't run post-Saddam Iraq, Free Iraq will be denied the international legitimacy and financial help it will require.
Much has been made of Bush's misunderstandings of foreign policy and geography - but with the economy impressive and post-cold war conflict in distant Eastern Europe and Africa, do the voters really care about foreign policy?
While the foregoing litany illustrates the mindset of many in the Bush Administration on the irrelevance of a rigorous technology security policy in the so-called post-Cold War world, the specific device being used to force reckless decontrol actions through the U.S. government warrants special mention.
Rice served under President George W. Bush as the first female national security adviser and the first African-American woman to hold the post of secretary of state.
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