The major issue here is simply how George W. Bush landed in the White House. Kaplan goes in depth with sources and research to bring factual basis to the argument along with opinions from him and other distinguished commentators of this political event. Both sides of the argument—the Republicans and Democrats—have their own id

There was no conclusion to this matter. In fact, the effects of the “cause” are still in effect today. George W. Bush remains leading a country where half support him and the rest are not sure why or how he is leading. If Bush is doing a good job is another issue, saved for another book. As an entertaining and informative book, this is one that I would personally recommend. David Kaplan’s witty and humorous style pushes each historical factoid forward with flair. Sometimes, there is some “side-taking”, but it is not too apparent as Kaplan tries to extinguish any type of bias to lay out an accurate account of one of the nation’s most eventful elections.

David Kaplan is a writer for Newsweek, who has much experience and insight into the entire matter. With his book, he takes us inside a significant moment in American history—one would be the topic of discussion for years to come. Kaplan does what he can with bias. Of course, everyone has their own bias. Judging from what is written; I can easily identify Kaplan as a democratic liberal (supp

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