Besidesfiction and idol, there are stillsometrueelementsin this book and thisforeignness results in dualismwhich revealsthebasiccharacteristicandrules of foreignimagebuilding.
With an election of his own due in November, George Bush needs to show America's voters a cheerier image of his foreign policy than is available in Iraq.
Like Nixon in 1952, Agnew served as the attack dog and allowed Nixon, who had remade himself from an avid Cold Warrior into a foreign policy expert, to maintain his new image.