Paul Pillar states that, in the period leading up to the Iraq War, the Bush administration
a. “cherry picked” intelligence to justify a decision that was already made.
b. was seriously misled by the U.S. intelligence community.
c. relied too much on British intelligence, which was deliberately misleading policymakers.
d. followed proper procedures in linking U.S. intelligence to its decision to go to war.
a. “cherry picked” intelligence to justify a decision that was already made.
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Theodore Roosevelt did not approve of the use of the "bully pulpit" to influence public opinion. He believed that presidential speeches should not be controversial
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
In the United Kingdom, there is a "symbolic head-of-state" that reinforces the state's history and traditions. That person
a. is a figurehead. b. is the Queen of England. c. has little real governmental power. d. performs a public service. e. all of the above