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E.J. Dionne

E.J. Dionne Jr. is the author, most recently, of Souled Out: Reclaiming Faith and Politics after the Religious Right. He is a Washington Post columnist, a senior fellow at The Brookings Institution, and a professor at Georgetown University.

Recent Articles

The Co-Presidency

E.J. DionneMar 26, 2003

Boy Genius: Karl Rove, the Brain Behind the Remarkable Political Triumph of George W. Bush

By Lou Dubose, Jan Reid and Carl M. Cannon, Public Affairs, 256 pages, $15.00

Bush's Brain: How Karl Rove Made George W. Bush Presidential

By James C. Moore and Wayne Slater, John Wiley & Sons, 400 pages, $27.95

The Right Man: The Surprise Presidency of George W. Bush

By David Frum, Random House, 384 pages, $25.95

If Karl Rove did not exist, George W. Bush would not be president of the United States.

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Did Clinton Succeed or Fail?

E.J. DionneDec 19, 2001

Dear E.J. Dionne:

Did Clinton succeed or fail? It depends on how you define success. We need to consider him as a president, as a party man, as a world leader, and as a political figure who we hoped would rebuild confidence in the enterprise of democratic government.

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Back from the Dead: Neoprogressivism in the '90s

The conservative revolution turned out to be less than a mandate. Can the various factions that call themselves progressive get behind a common vision?

E.J. DionneDec 19, 2001

These days,
you can hear Republican members of Congress touting how much they have spent on
programs for children, bragging about how pro-environment they are, recounting
their efforts to buck the party leadership and pass a higher minimum wage. The
party line, which once emphasized fierce loyalty to the impending conservative
revolution, now tacitly encourages avoiding any party line. Many members who
voted loyally with Newt Gingrich boast about how independent of the speaker they
have been all along. To have at least one vote against a Contract with America
item was once a sign of disloyalty in Republican circles. Now, it's an electoral
asset.

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The Quest for Community (Again)

E.J. DionneNov 30, 2001

This article is not online

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