A book with covers of True American Pride to inspire you. The interior is neutral wide-ruled paper with a line at the top for date. Great for bulk purchases and give aways to party members, or preparation for the upcoming 2020 presidential election and campaign. Also perfect for individuals and political supporters as a gift for yourself, birthday gift, wedding gift, graduation gift, mothers day, fathers day. Why don't you also surprise someone you admire on a holiday like: New Year's Day, New Year's Eve, Nurses Day, Labor Day, Inauguration Day, National Day of Prayer, Grandparent's Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Mother's Day, Citizenship Day, Groundhog Day, Armed Forces Day, National Children's Day, Super Bowl Sunday, Juneteenth, Columbus Day, Valentine's Day, Father's Day, Boss's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, Sweetest Day, St. Patrick's Day, Independence Day, Mother-in-Law's Day, April Fool's Day, Parent's Day, Navy Day, Easter, Friendship Day, Halloween, Earth Day, Veterans Day, Administrative Professionals' Day, Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas, Kwanzaa. Get Your copy of, American Republicans,Today. The most related subjects to this book could be: When is the next Republican debate? How many Republican candidates are left? Who is leading the Republican primary? Who are the Republican candidates? When is the Republican primary election? the Republican debate 2020 Republican debate Republican debate time debate time Republican debate tonight Republican Debate: Trending Queries, past week debate tonight next Republican debate next debate Republican debate south carolina south carolina debate Republican debate schedule Republican debate channel Republican debate what time watch Republican debate Republican debate live Republican Debate: Trending Queries, past week when is Republican debate Republican debate schedule 2020 debate schedule 2020 Republican primary debate Republican primary Republican Debate: Trending Queries, past week what time is Republican debate cbs Republican debate cbs debate who won Republican debate

'The best American political biography since Obama's Dreams from My Father' Guardian NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER A mayor's inspirational story of a Midwest city that has become nothing less than a blueprint for the future of American renewal. Once described by the Washington Post as "the most interesting mayor you've never heard of," Pete Buttigieg, the thirty-seven-year-old mayor of South Bend, Indiana, has now emerged as one of America's most visionary politicians. With soaring prose that celebrates a resurgent American Midwest, Shortest Way Home narrates the heroic transformation of a "dying city" (Newsweek) into nothing less than a shining model of urban reinvention. Elected at twenty-nine as the nation's youngest mayor, Pete Buttigieg immediately recognized that "great cities, and even great nations, are built through attention to the everyday." As Shortest Way Home recalls, the challenges were daunting: whether confronting gun violence, renaming a street in honour of Martin Luther King Jr., or attracting tech companies to a city that had appealed more to junk bond scavengers than serious investors. None of this is underscored more than Buttigieg's audacious campaign to reclaim 1,000 houses, many of them abandoned, in 1,000 days and then, even as a sitting mayor, deploying to serve in Afghanistan as a Navy officer. Yet the most personal challenge still awaited Buttigieg, who came out in a South Bend Tribune editorial, just before being re-elected with 78 percent of the vote, and then finding Chasten Glezman, a middle-school teacher, who would become his partner for life. While Washington reels with scandal, Shortest Way Home, with its graceful, often humorous, language, challenges our perception of the typical American politician. In chronicling two once-unthinkable stories, that of an Afghanistan veteran who came out and found love and acceptance, all while in office, and that of a revitalized Rust Belt city no longer regarded as "flyover country" Buttigieg provides a new vision for America's shortest way home.

Democratic politics is a collective enterprise, not simply because individual votes are counted to determine winners, but more fundamentally because the individual exercise of citizenship is an interdependent undertaking. Citizens argue with one another and they generally arrive at political decisions through processes of social interaction and deliberation. This book is dedicated to investigating the political implications of interdependent citizens within the context of the 1984 presidential campaign as it was experienced in the metropolitan area of South Bend, Indiana. Hence this is a community study in the fullest sense of the term. National politics is experienced locally through a series of filters unique to a particular setting and its consequences for the exercise of democratic citizenship.

During a long period of the twentieth century, stretching from the Great Depression until the Reagan years, defeat generally characterized the electoral record of the Republican party. Although Republicans sometimes secured victory in presidential contests, a majority of Americans identified with the Democratic party, not the GOP. This book investigates how Republicans tackled the problem of their party's minority status and why their efforts to boost GOP fortunes usually ended in failure. At the heart of the Republicans' minority puzzle was the profound and persistent popularity of New Deal liberalism. This puzzle was stubbornly resistant to solution. Efforts to develop a Republican version of government activism met little success. Only the Democratic party's decline eventually created opportunities for Republican resurgence. This book is the first to offer a wide-ranging analysis of the topic, which is of central importance to any understanding of modern US political history.