1945-1989

Discusses the structure and historical development of foreign policy in the United States and its impact on American citizens.

Analyzes the conservative movement's turn away from the economic issues of the 1980s to a new preoccupation with race, ethnicity, and sex and to start using Big Government instead of fighting it.

Explores how the Bush family used all its resources to create a political dynasty that has used the White House to further its family and ideological agenda, revealing how four generations of the family have ascended the ladder of national power since World War I.