Difference between revisions of "Assault on Reason"
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In the book, Al Gore discusses how he thinks that the American democracy has been undermined by the current administration's intrusions of power. While claiming that the book is not political, Gore attacks the current President and his administration relentlessly. | In the book, Al Gore discusses how he thinks that the American democracy has been undermined by the current administration's intrusions of power. While claiming that the book is not political, Gore attacks the current President and his administration relentlessly. | ||
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In a June 12, 2007 review for Reason Magazine, Michael C. Moynihan wrote: | In a June 12, 2007 review for Reason Magazine, Michael C. Moynihan wrote: | ||
Revision as of 15:50, July 25, 2007
The Assault on Reason is a political book [1] by Al Gore which he denies is political. [2] In the book, Gore accuses President Bush of having an unprincipled hunger for power.
In the book, Al Gore discusses how he thinks that the American democracy has been undermined by the current administration's intrusions of power. While claiming that the book is not political, Gore attacks the current President and his administration relentlessly.
In a June 12, 2007 review for Reason Magazine, Michael C. Moynihan wrote:
The Assault on Reason reestablishes Gore as America’s premier besserwisser and moral scold: the politician who both warns that we are scaring people to death and argues that Manhattan will soon be submerged beneath the Atlantic.[3]
ABC's Jake Tapper wrote:
"The Assault On Reason" is an assault on President George W. Bush -- 308 pages of professorially rendered, liberal red meat.
Notes
- ↑ Gore still says he has no plans to run for president, but his latest book, "The Assault On Reason," is so nakedly political and sharply critical it's hard to discern what his plans may be. ABC News
- ↑ "I'm not a candidate and this is not a political book, this is not a candidate book," Gore told Diane Sawyer on Good Morning America. ABC News
- ↑ Free Speech for People Who Think Like Me, Michael Moynihan, Reason, June 12, 2007