Supporting Reagan From Banks to Prisons Oral History Transcript 1978 1985
Supporting Reagan From Banks to Prisons Oral History Transcript 1978 1985
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Supporting Reagan From Banks to Prisons Oral History Transcript 1978 1985 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Supporting Reagan From Banks to Prisons Oral History Transcript 1978 1985
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He was more conservative than his classmates, [John] Veneman and [Robert] Monagan and Pete Wilson and [William] Bagley, although he was part of that same group.
Morris: But they don't usually identify him as part of the group. * Hall: That's interesting. [Perhaps that's] because he's not a boozer and he doesn't go out and chase around, and he's a family man and he's quiet and he's not flamboyant, and he just doesn't want to hang around at Frank Fat's very much; never has. Most of the rest of th...em, without naming names, were of contrary inclinations.
Morris: So he wasn't part of the young Turks.
Hall: So to speak, [laughs] Wrong combination of words, talking about George Deukmejian.
Morris: You're right, yes. Particularly this week.
Hall: Anyway, George was always ready to carry legislation. He was always ready to stand up to the line, make the speech, do the work, do the homework, find out what he was doing. He was a good legislative lawyer. He understood quickly what the objectives were, and any time that I dealt with him, it was not a struggle to explain it to him.
What to read after Supporting Reagan From Banks to Prisons Oral History Transcript 1978 1985?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James M Hall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He was more conservative than his classmates, [John] Veneman and [Robert] Monagan and Pete Wilson and [William] Bagley, although he was part of that same group.
Morris: But they don't usually identify him as part of the group. * Hall: That's interesting. [Perhaps that's] because he's not a boozer and he doesn't go out and chase around, and he's a family man and he's quiet and he's not flamboyant, and he just doesn't want to hang around at Frank Fat's very much; never has. Most of the rest of th...em, without naming names, were of contrary inclinations.
Morris: So he wasn't part of the young Turks.
Hall: So to speak, [laughs] Wrong combination of words, talking about George Deukmejian.
Morris: You're right, yes. Particularly this week.
Hall: Anyway, George was always ready to carry legislation. He was always ready to stand up to the line, make the speech, do the work, do the homework, find out what he was doing. He was a good legislative lawyer. He understood quickly what the objectives were, and any time that I dealt with him, it was not a struggle to explain it to him.
What to read after Supporting Reagan From Banks to Prisons Oral History Transcript 1978 1985?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James M Hall to read onlineMoreLess
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