George Bush as Ado Annie in American politics
This column lampoons President George Bush as the Ado Annie of Oklahoma, arguing he cannot say no to various interests including S&Ls, investors, taxpayers, the poor, advisers, and even Dan Quayle. It portrays him as a soft touch who pursues tax cuts, budgets, and programs through compromise, predicting a pattern of yielding until restraint fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George Bush
Ado Annie Carnes
Ado Annie
S&ls
New York Stock Exchange
Bush
Dan Quayle
Japan
Washington
Congress
Hanson
Rambo
Donald Trump
Lee Tacocca
America
Larry Hagman
J.R. Ewing
Dallas
TV Guide
J.R
Hagman
Ivan Boeskys
Corporate crime fuels distrust in markets and leadership
San Jose coverage surveys a rise in corporate crime from insider trading to bank fraud, noting impacts on investor confidence and public trust. U.S. and industry figures describe deregulation and leadership pressures as expanding opportunities for financial crime, with calls for stronger enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Calif
Woody Guthrie
Guthrie
U.S
Richard Thornburgh
Ralph Nader
San Francisco
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Logairt County
Commissing Coser
Lorain County
N. Abbeha
Eyre, OH Mans
Nicle Telegram
By Mike Landberg
Knight-Ridder Newspapers
Wall Street
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California
Department of Justice
Russoniello
Boston
Charles Ponzi
Ponzi
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Stanford Graduate School of Business
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