Titlebook: Ronald Reagan and the 1980s; Perceptions, Policie Cheryl Hudson (Doctoral Candidate in History, Asso Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisi

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Introduction Reagan and the 1980sg to each chunk a distinct character, and a particular role in the broader sweep of the nation’s development. A number of twentieth-century decades lend themselves to . approaches: Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge nicely embody some dominant images of the Roaring Twenties; Franklin Roosevelt’s lea

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Ronald Reagan: Communicating the America Within by Gil Troy of McGill University: “Toward a historiography of Reagan and the 1980s … why are we doing such a lousy job?” Now . candor of a sort that is refreshing, and that is perhaps not seen enough in . business (or many others, for that matter).

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“Just Say No”: Drug Abuse Policy in the Reagan Administrationf the architects of the original federal strategy for dealing with the drug problem in the early 1970s. Later I became, in the Carter administration, director of the White House Office of Drug Abuse Policy (ODAP), an expanded version of SAODAP with authority over all treatment, law enforcement, and

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Ronald Reagan and the End of the Cold Warr ended. Critical views of Reagan abound, both in the United States and abroad: he was, it is said, an ill-informed and ideologically driven leader who pushed his country “in the wrong direction,” raised international tensions to a dangerous level, and furthermore was an inattentive manager who, at

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Reagan, Nuclear Weapons, and the End of the Cold War the early 1970s to the early 1990s, the state of the nuclear balance between them was never far from the center of their attention. During the Cold War era conflicts between the United States and the Soviet Union took on a heightened significance because of the possibility, however remote, that suc

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Reagan’s Religious Right: The Unlikely Alliance between Southern Evangelicals and a California Conse dismay at this seemingly incongruous alliance. Reagan, after all, was a divorced Hollywood actor who, as governor of California, had signed into law one of the nation’s most liberal abortion bills only thirteen years earlier. Why would evangelicals who wanted to bring America back to “traditional v