(Hardback)

Bill Clinton's 1993-94 health care reform initiative was one of the most active and sustained presidential campaigns ever undertaken in support of a single social issue, and certainly the boldest attempt to establish national health insurance in the United States.

(Hardback)

Analyzes the reasons for the poor performance of the Reagan presidency in immigration policy.

(Hardback)

The AWACS debate represents one of the most critical events in the history of American diplomacy. It locked the Reagan administration and opponents of the AWACS in a fierce battle over American policy in the Middle East. Nicholas Laham looks at the political lessons to be drawn from the debate.

(Hardback)

Laham argues that Reagan's civil rights policy was determined not by any political desire the president may have had to play the race card, but rather by his own commitment to colorblind justice and limited government, two core principles of his conservative agenda.

(Paperback)

Why is the United States the only advanced industrial democracy today without a national health insurance program