This plan is about repairing and maintaining the landscape of the ACT so that it is sustainable. It is integrated with other ACT plans that take account of natural resources, and recognises the ACT's place in the local Murrumbidgee catchment and the wider Murray-Darling Basin. This plan for managing the ACT's natural resources is a revision of the territory's first plan published in 2004. It takes account of progress made since that plan, and changes in values and environmental status.

Traces three generations of the Bush family's lives and political careers.

• Why Kerry Lost! Let me count the ways. • Did Bush do more than inhale at Yale? • Bush Family Values --Are there any? • Why is Bush running his administration like a used car lot? • The real reason Bush resigned from the Texas Air Guard. • Is Barbara Bush’s parenting responsible for her three sonsrecalcitrance? • Is Bush a victim of the Peter Principle? • WHY wasn’t Laura Bush charged with vehicular homicide in thedeath of her classmate Michael Dutton Douglas? • Who is the greatest evil force in the Bush Administration?Wolfowitz, Perle, Rove, Cheney or Rumsfeld? • Are the Neocons and Grover G. Norquist neolithic throwbacks toan earlier stage of man’s evolution?

A century after Appomattox, the civil rights movement won full citizenship for black Americans in the South. It should not have been necessary: by 1870 those rights were set in the Constitution. This is the story of the terrorist campaign that took them away. Nicholas Lemann opens his extraordinary new book with a riveting account of the horrific events of Easter 1873 in Colfax, Louisiana, where a white militia of Confederate veterans-turned-vigilantes attacked the black community there and massacred hundreds of people in a gruesome killing spree. This was the start of an insurgency that changed the course of American history: for the next few years white Southern Democrats waged a campaign of political terrorism aiming to overturn the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and challenge President Grant'ssupport for the emergent structures of black political power. The remorseless strategy of well-financed "White Line" organizations was to create chaos and keep blacks from voting out of fear for their lives and livelihoods. Redemption is the first book to describe in uncompromising detail this organized racial violence, which reached its apogee in Mississippi in 1875. Lemann bases his devastating account on a wealth of military records, congressional investigations, memoirs, press reports, and the invaluable papers of Adelbert Ames, the war hero from Maine who was Mississippi's governor at the time. When Ames pleaded with Grant for federal troops who could thwart the white terrorists violently disrupting Republican political activities, Grant wavered, and the result was a bloody, corrupt election in which Mississippi was "redeemed"—that is, returned to white control. Redemption makes clear that this is what led to the death of Reconstruction—and of the rights encoded in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. We are still living with the consequences.

This book examines the legacy of the Bush presidency in term of presidential leadership, politics, and public policy. It focuses on Bush's expansion of presidential power in pursuit of the 'war on terror,' the ideological and pragmatic foundations of presidential politics, and the complexity of Bush's domestic and foreign policy legacies.

The sorry state of the economy and international involvement in hopeless wars is blamed on George W. Bush, but they came out of the policies established by Ronald Reagan. It was Reagan who brought back utopian free market economics that had always failed when attempted in the past. Huge tax cuts for the top income bracket led to the rise of Wall Street into control of the economy and the emasculation of manufacturing, along with declining incomes for the majority. It was Reagan who tripled defense spending and built an armed force of no use in winning the Cold War that was subsequently employed in an attempt at world dominance through military power. It was Reagan who sold the theory that government was always inept, leading to disrespect for government and fumbling leadership incapable of dealing with our mounting problems. Reagan also brought in fundamentalist religious groups and neo-conservative militarists lacking any sense for governing. The Republican Party was made over into a propaganda organization with no interest in the truth and no solutions other than ever more tax cuts.