This book explores the development of presidential speechwriting from the administration of Franklin Roosevelt to the present. It argues that the institutionalization of speechwriting that has been blamed for bland presidential rhetoric has actually served the president well by helping presidents avoid the adverse effect of poorly chosen words.
This book explores the development of presidential speechwriting from the administration of Franklin Roosevelt to the present. It argues that the institutionalization of speechwriting that has been blamed for bland presidential rhetoric has actually served the president well by helping presidents avoid the adverse effect of poorly chosen words.
Kenneth Collier is professor of political science at Stephen F. Austin State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: The State of Presidential Speeches Chapter 2: Why Presidents Talk Chapter 3: Ghostwriters: From FDR to LBJ Chapter 4: The Institutionalization of Speechwriting: Nixon to the Present Chapter 5: Lessons on the White House Chapter 6: Donald Trump, MODERN DAY PRESIDENTIAL, and the Future of Presidential Rhetoric Construction
Chapter 1: The State of Presidential Speeches Chapter 2: Why Presidents Talk Chapter 3: Ghostwriters: From FDR to LBJ Chapter 4: The Institutionalization of Speechwriting: Nixon to the Present Chapter 5: Lessons on the White House Chapter 6: Donald Trump, MODERN DAY PRESIDENTIAL, and the Future of Presidential Rhetoric Construction
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