Críticas:
"A not completely crazy case can be made that the most influential thinker in the foreign-policy apparatus of the Administration of George W. Bush during its first two years was not one of the familiar members of the gold-shielded Praetorian Guard--not Dick Cheney or Colin Powell, not Condi or Rummy, not Tenet or Wolfowitz--but, rather, a forty-two-year-old Canadian named David Frum." --Hendrik Hertzberg, The New Yorker
"[Richard Perle is the] intellectual guru of the hard-line neoconservative movement in foreign policy. . . . [He] has profound influence over Bush policies and officials in the competition for the hearts of the president and his national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice."
--Dana Milbank, The Washington Post
Reseña del editor:
Two foreign policy experts provide a conservative, inside look at the continuing threat of terrorism, discussing the current crisis with North Korea, Chinese aggression, American vulnerabilities, the status of the intelligence community and military, and other dangers, as well as what the U.S. needs to do to protect itself and its citizens. Reprint.
"Sobre este título" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.