George W Bush has done more to transform the nation than any American president since Franklin D. Roosevelt. Indeed, he may well be the perfect anti-Roosevelt. He has taken a propserous nation and mired it in war, replaced our national composure with terror and left behind him a legacy of damage so profound that repairing it will likely be the work of generations. Before the next administration can return to solving the already considerable problems the nation faced in 2000, it must begin to correct the misdeeds and missteps of the current one. And as Roosevelt demonstrated, the road back from perdition cannot be found without a good map. To that end, Harper's Magazine has assembled a group of journalists and thinkers to survey the damage, to determine what may (or may not) be remedied and to find our way forward.
The Constitution by David Cole
The Courts by Dahlia Lithwick
Civil Service by Ken Silverstein
The Environment by Bill McKibben
Science by Chris C. Mooney
The Economy by Dean Baker
The Marketplace of Ideas by Jack Hitt
Intelligence by James Bamford
The Military by Edward Luttwak
Diplomacy by Anne-Marie Slaughter
The National Character by Earl Shorris
The Constitution by David Cole
The Courts by Dahlia Lithwick
Civil Service by Ken Silverstein
The Environment by Bill McKibben
Science by Chris C. Mooney
The Economy by Dean Baker
The Marketplace of Ideas by Jack Hitt
Intelligence by James Bamford
The Military by Edward Luttwak
Diplomacy by Anne-Marie Slaughter
The National Character by Earl Shorris
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Date: 2007-05-26 12:34 am (UTC)