The New York Times on the Presidency

Author Meena Bose

Publisher CQ Press

Format

eBook

2nd Edition 1st Edition

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Author

Meena Bose

Meena Bose is executive dean for public policy and public service programs in the Peter S. Kalikow School of Government, Public Policy and International Affairs at Hofstra University. She also directs Hofstra's Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency and is the Peter S. Kalikow Chair in Presidential Studies and a professor of political science. The author or editor of several volumes in presidency studies and American politics, Dr. Bose teaches courses on the American presidency, presidential leadership and policymaking and American politics. She taught for six years at the United States Military Academy at West Point, and she is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Dr. Bose received Hofstra's 2020 Teacher of the Year Award in the Kalikow School. She earned her Ph.D. from Princeton University and her B.A. from The Pennsylvania State University.

Publisher

CQ Press

Volume

Copyright

2008

ISBN13

9781604266917

Release

Format

eBook

Grade Level

9th Grade - College Senior

DDC
TBD

Overview

The first title in a new imprint that pairs expert political analysis with rich historical news coverage, The New York Times on the Presidency is a fascinating new reference book that uses nearly 150 years of New York Times' reporting to explore the dynamic nature of the presidency in the American political system.
Front Cover.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Other Frontmatter.
Contents.
About the Editorial Cartoons in The New York Times on the Presidency.
About Timesreference from CQ Press.
Introduction.
1: The Presidency of Franklin Pierce March 4, 1853 – March 4, 1857.
2: “The Democratic Nomination,” June 7, 1852.
3: “Acceptance of the Democratic Nominees,” June 25, 1852.
4: “Sad Railroad Accident; Son of Gen. Pierce Killed,” January 7, 1853.
5: “The Gadsden Treaty Ratified,” April 26, 1854.
6: “The Nebraska Bill—Prospects and Results of its Passage,” May 12, 1854.
7: “Cuba—War and Slavery,” April 11, 1855.
8: “Startling News From Kansas,” May 26, 1856.
9: “Poor Pierce,” June 9, 1856.
10: The Presidency of James Buchanan March 4, 1857 – March 4, 1861.
11: “Decision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott Case,” March 7, 1857, and “The Dred Scott Decision,” July 15, 1857.
12: “The Lecompton Constitution,” February 1, 1858, and “A Lecompton Trap,” March 26, 1858.
13: “Senatorial Contest in Illinois—Speech of Mr. Lincoln,” July 16, 1858, and “Administration War on Douglas,” October 2, 1858.
14: “The Virginia Insurrection,” October 19, 1859.
15: “What Mr. Buchanan Means,” December 22, 1860, and “The President’s Message,” January 11, 1861.
16: The Presidency of Abraham Lincoln March 4, 1861 – April 15, 1865.
17: “Reasons for Voting the Republican Ticket,” November 2, 1860.
18: “The Election—Lincoln Triumphant,” November 7, 1860.
19: “The New Administration,” March 5, 1861.
20: “About Fort Sumpter,” March 18, 1861.
21: “The Habeas Corpus, and the Merriman Case,” June 2, 1861.
22: “Increase of
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The New York Times on the Presidency

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Table of Contents