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STEPHENS, BRET (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   117977


Getting the GOP's groove back: how to bridge the republican foreign policy divide / Stephens, Bret   Journal Article
Stephens, Bret Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract After their loss last year, Republicans are grappling over what to do next -- and when it comes to foreign policy, small-government conservatives worried about debt are squaring off against big-military conservatives fearful of defense cuts. Fortunately, the GOP does not need a total makeover; what it needs is a renegotiated modus vivendi between the two competing camps, each of which has valuable things to teach the other.
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2
ID:   085958


Syria temptation- and why Obama must resist it / Stephens, Bret   Journal Article
Stephens, Bret Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract " Start with Syria." Thus did Aaron David Miller advise the incoming Obama administration on where its Miseast peacemaking priorities should lie. Miller, a former State Department official who first made a name for himself as a leading American negotiator in the Arab-Israeli peace percesses of the 1990's had lost his faith that a deal between Israel and the Palestinians was possible, at least in the near term.
Key Words Syria  Hizballah  Obama  Temptation  Arab - Israeli Peace  Middle East Diplomacy 
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3
ID:   140500


What Obama gets wrong: no retreat, no surrender / Stephens, Bret   Article
Stephens, Bret Article
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Summary/Abstract Rose devotes much of his article to rehearsing a litany of the Bush administration’s sins in an effort to persuade readers that Obama inherited a uniquely bad set of cards when he came to the White House—a “mess,” as the president liked to say—and must therefore be judged accordingly. But this is doubtful as a matter of history and past its sell-by date as a form of apology.
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