I wish I could say otherwise. The result is that presidents and candidates nowadays are so completely unspontaneous that people are bored by politics; its one reason why a lot of people check out. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Harmony: Imagery seems like one of your hobbies. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. (12:30 PM–1:30 PM EST) Audio Onlyhttp://feeds.history.org/CWPodcasts. Required fields are marked *, Image Enhancedhttp://feeds.history.org/CWEnhancedPodcasts
At this moment, the most core purpose of the president is to preserve the security of the people who live here, if you had to just think of what the absolute bedrock foundation of what a president does.
Beschloss shares his perspective on what impact President Clinton's personal and political problems will have on future generations of Americans. How have those things opened up the Presidency or changed it and changed the way that citizens relate to the president? So you’re looking for something that is spontaneous. Harmony: One of the questions I wanted to talk to you about was whether technology has changed the presidency, but it sounds like you’re already telling me, “yes.” So from photography, to radio, to television and now Facebook and Twitter, how have those things changed with each sort of era? What would you recommend as the definitive biography of him.
This discussion of the diminishing awareness of American history kind of begs the question, “What can we do to improve it? When Franklin Roosevelt spoke to the Daughters of the American Revolution during his second term he began with sort of a joke, you know, “Fellow immigrants,” which at the time was considered quite daring because these were descendants of the original Americans.
One case in point: 1940 Franklin Roosevelt gave a radio address about the danger in Europe and he said, “Never before since Jamestown and Plymouth Rock has our society been in such danger.” And I think despite the excellent efforts of everyone here at Colonial Williamsburg including myself, you know, I like to think I’m allied with what is being done here. 99 $17.99 $17.99. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. by Michael Beschloss If the launch of a team is as critical as Professor J. Richard Hackman says, then Barack Obama has done pretty well. Hardcover More Buying Choices $5.61 (39 used & new offers) Paperback $119.00 $ 119. Do we reach out to adults? Harmony: And what about in terms of giving the nation a sense of security, of having a foundation, as sort of a moral leader? I have seen you many times on televisio, so I have the foolish notion that I know you. He is the author of the recent best-seller, Taking Charge:The Johnson White House Tapes 1963-1964. Nowadays, presidents have speechwriters and strategists and pollsters. Nowadays, because a President is always in the public eye and is expected -- because of things like Twitter and the internet -- to be, you know, responsive all the time, Presidents oftentimes find themselves having to make much more instant decisions than perhaps they’d like to, or perhaps in some cases are good for the country. So that when you see, for instance, one image I’m actually sort of interested in is there’s an image of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in November of 1960 just before the election. Michael: Well I think my view is that you have to work pretty hard to make American history boring, but at the same time a lot of people do work pretty hard and manage to do that. His grandmother refused to leave, and several years later she became one of the six million Jews murdered at the hands of Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Harmony: One of the reasons we love Lincoln so much is that he was a writer. But a lot of the problems are, for instance, here we are at a time with diminishing budgets and public schools are getting less money and history is being less and less taught and perhaps taught less and less well. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. But you know, one way of looking at it is, 1962 President Kennedy had to decide what to do about missiles in Cuba. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Thomas Jefferson who was his first term Secretary of State, of course, was the one who wanted the contagion of democracy spread around the world.
I wish I could say otherwise. The result is that presidents and candidates nowadays are so completely unspontaneous that people are bored by politics; its one reason why a lot of people check out. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Harmony: Imagery seems like one of your hobbies. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. (12:30 PM–1:30 PM EST) Audio Onlyhttp://feeds.history.org/CWPodcasts. Required fields are marked *, Image Enhancedhttp://feeds.history.org/CWEnhancedPodcasts
At this moment, the most core purpose of the president is to preserve the security of the people who live here, if you had to just think of what the absolute bedrock foundation of what a president does.
Beschloss shares his perspective on what impact President Clinton's personal and political problems will have on future generations of Americans. How have those things opened up the Presidency or changed it and changed the way that citizens relate to the president? So you’re looking for something that is spontaneous. Harmony: One of the questions I wanted to talk to you about was whether technology has changed the presidency, but it sounds like you’re already telling me, “yes.” So from photography, to radio, to television and now Facebook and Twitter, how have those things changed with each sort of era? What would you recommend as the definitive biography of him.
This discussion of the diminishing awareness of American history kind of begs the question, “What can we do to improve it? When Franklin Roosevelt spoke to the Daughters of the American Revolution during his second term he began with sort of a joke, you know, “Fellow immigrants,” which at the time was considered quite daring because these were descendants of the original Americans.
One case in point: 1940 Franklin Roosevelt gave a radio address about the danger in Europe and he said, “Never before since Jamestown and Plymouth Rock has our society been in such danger.” And I think despite the excellent efforts of everyone here at Colonial Williamsburg including myself, you know, I like to think I’m allied with what is being done here. 99 $17.99 $17.99. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. by Michael Beschloss If the launch of a team is as critical as Professor J. Richard Hackman says, then Barack Obama has done pretty well. Hardcover More Buying Choices $5.61 (39 used & new offers) Paperback $119.00 $ 119. Do we reach out to adults? Harmony: And what about in terms of giving the nation a sense of security, of having a foundation, as sort of a moral leader? I have seen you many times on televisio, so I have the foolish notion that I know you. He is the author of the recent best-seller, Taking Charge:The Johnson White House Tapes 1963-1964. Nowadays, presidents have speechwriters and strategists and pollsters. Nowadays, because a President is always in the public eye and is expected -- because of things like Twitter and the internet -- to be, you know, responsive all the time, Presidents oftentimes find themselves having to make much more instant decisions than perhaps they’d like to, or perhaps in some cases are good for the country. So that when you see, for instance, one image I’m actually sort of interested in is there’s an image of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in November of 1960 just before the election. Michael: Well I think my view is that you have to work pretty hard to make American history boring, but at the same time a lot of people do work pretty hard and manage to do that. His grandmother refused to leave, and several years later she became one of the six million Jews murdered at the hands of Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Harmony: One of the reasons we love Lincoln so much is that he was a writer. But a lot of the problems are, for instance, here we are at a time with diminishing budgets and public schools are getting less money and history is being less and less taught and perhaps taught less and less well. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. But you know, one way of looking at it is, 1962 President Kennedy had to decide what to do about missiles in Cuba. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Thomas Jefferson who was his first term Secretary of State, of course, was the one who wanted the contagion of democracy spread around the world.
I wish I could say otherwise. The result is that presidents and candidates nowadays are so completely unspontaneous that people are bored by politics; its one reason why a lot of people check out. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Harmony: Imagery seems like one of your hobbies. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. (12:30 PM–1:30 PM EST) Audio Onlyhttp://feeds.history.org/CWPodcasts. Required fields are marked *, Image Enhancedhttp://feeds.history.org/CWEnhancedPodcasts
At this moment, the most core purpose of the president is to preserve the security of the people who live here, if you had to just think of what the absolute bedrock foundation of what a president does.
Beschloss shares his perspective on what impact President Clinton's personal and political problems will have on future generations of Americans. How have those things opened up the Presidency or changed it and changed the way that citizens relate to the president? So you’re looking for something that is spontaneous. Harmony: One of the questions I wanted to talk to you about was whether technology has changed the presidency, but it sounds like you’re already telling me, “yes.” So from photography, to radio, to television and now Facebook and Twitter, how have those things changed with each sort of era? What would you recommend as the definitive biography of him.
This discussion of the diminishing awareness of American history kind of begs the question, “What can we do to improve it? When Franklin Roosevelt spoke to the Daughters of the American Revolution during his second term he began with sort of a joke, you know, “Fellow immigrants,” which at the time was considered quite daring because these were descendants of the original Americans.
One case in point: 1940 Franklin Roosevelt gave a radio address about the danger in Europe and he said, “Never before since Jamestown and Plymouth Rock has our society been in such danger.” And I think despite the excellent efforts of everyone here at Colonial Williamsburg including myself, you know, I like to think I’m allied with what is being done here. 99 $17.99 $17.99. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. by Michael Beschloss If the launch of a team is as critical as Professor J. Richard Hackman says, then Barack Obama has done pretty well. Hardcover More Buying Choices $5.61 (39 used & new offers) Paperback $119.00 $ 119. Do we reach out to adults? Harmony: And what about in terms of giving the nation a sense of security, of having a foundation, as sort of a moral leader? I have seen you many times on televisio, so I have the foolish notion that I know you. He is the author of the recent best-seller, Taking Charge:The Johnson White House Tapes 1963-1964. Nowadays, presidents have speechwriters and strategists and pollsters. Nowadays, because a President is always in the public eye and is expected -- because of things like Twitter and the internet -- to be, you know, responsive all the time, Presidents oftentimes find themselves having to make much more instant decisions than perhaps they’d like to, or perhaps in some cases are good for the country. So that when you see, for instance, one image I’m actually sort of interested in is there’s an image of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in November of 1960 just before the election. Michael: Well I think my view is that you have to work pretty hard to make American history boring, but at the same time a lot of people do work pretty hard and manage to do that. His grandmother refused to leave, and several years later she became one of the six million Jews murdered at the hands of Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Harmony: One of the reasons we love Lincoln so much is that he was a writer. But a lot of the problems are, for instance, here we are at a time with diminishing budgets and public schools are getting less money and history is being less and less taught and perhaps taught less and less well. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. But you know, one way of looking at it is, 1962 President Kennedy had to decide what to do about missiles in Cuba. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Thomas Jefferson who was his first term Secretary of State, of course, was the one who wanted the contagion of democracy spread around the world.
Do we start with students? So if you have someone like Abraham Lincoln, who thought hard about the most important issues and wrote about them beautifully, that’s something you’d want from that period. What do you say the essential job of the President is? Kindle $9.99 $ 9. Since 2005, "Past and Present" has taken you behind the scenes to meet interpreters, chefs, tradesmen, musicians, historians, curators, and more. When you follow a story, the next time a related article is published — it could be days, weeks or months — you'll receive an email informing you …
I wish I could say otherwise. The result is that presidents and candidates nowadays are so completely unspontaneous that people are bored by politics; its one reason why a lot of people check out. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Harmony: Imagery seems like one of your hobbies. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. (12:30 PM–1:30 PM EST) Audio Onlyhttp://feeds.history.org/CWPodcasts. Required fields are marked *, Image Enhancedhttp://feeds.history.org/CWEnhancedPodcasts
At this moment, the most core purpose of the president is to preserve the security of the people who live here, if you had to just think of what the absolute bedrock foundation of what a president does.
Beschloss shares his perspective on what impact President Clinton's personal and political problems will have on future generations of Americans. How have those things opened up the Presidency or changed it and changed the way that citizens relate to the president? So you’re looking for something that is spontaneous. Harmony: One of the questions I wanted to talk to you about was whether technology has changed the presidency, but it sounds like you’re already telling me, “yes.” So from photography, to radio, to television and now Facebook and Twitter, how have those things changed with each sort of era? What would you recommend as the definitive biography of him.
This discussion of the diminishing awareness of American history kind of begs the question, “What can we do to improve it? When Franklin Roosevelt spoke to the Daughters of the American Revolution during his second term he began with sort of a joke, you know, “Fellow immigrants,” which at the time was considered quite daring because these were descendants of the original Americans.
One case in point: 1940 Franklin Roosevelt gave a radio address about the danger in Europe and he said, “Never before since Jamestown and Plymouth Rock has our society been in such danger.” And I think despite the excellent efforts of everyone here at Colonial Williamsburg including myself, you know, I like to think I’m allied with what is being done here. 99 $17.99 $17.99. How can we make history as interesting as it for people?”. by Michael Beschloss If the launch of a team is as critical as Professor J. Richard Hackman says, then Barack Obama has done pretty well. Hardcover More Buying Choices $5.61 (39 used & new offers) Paperback $119.00 $ 119. Do we reach out to adults? Harmony: And what about in terms of giving the nation a sense of security, of having a foundation, as sort of a moral leader? I have seen you many times on televisio, so I have the foolish notion that I know you. He is the author of the recent best-seller, Taking Charge:The Johnson White House Tapes 1963-1964. Nowadays, presidents have speechwriters and strategists and pollsters. Nowadays, because a President is always in the public eye and is expected -- because of things like Twitter and the internet -- to be, you know, responsive all the time, Presidents oftentimes find themselves having to make much more instant decisions than perhaps they’d like to, or perhaps in some cases are good for the country. So that when you see, for instance, one image I’m actually sort of interested in is there’s an image of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in November of 1960 just before the election. Michael: Well I think my view is that you have to work pretty hard to make American history boring, but at the same time a lot of people do work pretty hard and manage to do that. His grandmother refused to leave, and several years later she became one of the six million Jews murdered at the hands of Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Harmony: One of the reasons we love Lincoln so much is that he was a writer. But a lot of the problems are, for instance, here we are at a time with diminishing budgets and public schools are getting less money and history is being less and less taught and perhaps taught less and less well. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. But you know, one way of looking at it is, 1962 President Kennedy had to decide what to do about missiles in Cuba. Today it’s our great honor to welcome renowned presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. Thomas Jefferson who was his first term Secretary of State, of course, was the one who wanted the contagion of democracy spread around the world.
