Dick morris the prince

Now, Dick Morris, who contributed significantly to President Clinton's reelection in and, during the previous two decades, helped many public officials Democrats and Republicans alike gain office, takes a hard look at our times and writes a how-to book for office-seekers, special-interest groups, and students of politics. The logic of Morris's proposals is supposed to be self-evident- tax cuts for the elderly, for instance. But in the democracies of the information age, new ideas are needed to make government prosper through the next century. But in the democracies of the information age, new ideas are needed to make government prosper through the next century. In a typical television advertising campaign, it takes about one thousand gross rating points GRPs to pound a message home. If you reacted to that last one by wondering why tax cuts for the elderly are justified or how they would work, then you're not thinking like Dick Morris.

Also, check out the author and what others have said about the book before you reviewers who you trust. Columbia University BA. Topics Mentioning This Author. Morris graduated from Stuyvesant in , then attended Columbia University , where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree , graduating in The History Book May 12, He has assumed the responsibilities for the Presidential Series reads and will be leading these book discussions.

Skip to main content. As one proceeds through this small sausage of a book, it becomes horrifyingly clear that Morris believes his kind of politics is idealism because he cannot even conceive of any purpose for governing beyond power as an end in itself. After the election, Morris did not appear on Fox News for almost three months. August 29,