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...n Party (United States)|U.S. Republicans]]; primary political adviser to [[George W. Bush]]

A close election. The electoral college chose George W. Bush, the popular vote chose Al Gore.

...ent for National Security Affairs and [[U.S. Secretary of State]] in the [[George W. Bush Administration]]

...rmy]], retired; former Director, [[National Security Agency]]; critic of [[George W. Bush Administration]] defense policies

...and then Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs in the [[George W. Bush Administration]]

The key public document on national security strategy, issued by the [[George W. Bush Administration]] between the [[9/11]] attack and the [[Iraq War]]

Policy, legal interpretation and examples, under the [[George W. Bush Administration]], of [[extraordinary rendition, U.S.]], primarily related t

...Court of the United States|U.S. Supreme Court]], nominated by President [[George W. Bush]] and confirmed in 2006.

The policies and acts during the presidency of [[George W. Bush]], the 43rd president of the [[United States of America]]

.... Department of Defense]] and [[Central Intelligence Agency]] during the [[George W. Bush Administration]]

{{r|George W. Bush}}

...University, [[Harvard University]]; [[National Security Council]] staff, [[George W. Bush Administration]]; former Senior Fellow, [[Brookings Institution]]; Bush-Che

...ral for the [[Office of Legal Counsel]] between 2005 and 2009 during the [[George W. Bush Administration]]; he is now in private practice

...ic Broadcasting]], appointed 2000 by [[Bill Clinton]] and reappointed by [[George W. Bush]]

...ic candidate, [[Al Gore]], from being elected instead of the Republican, [[George W. Bush]].

...hief of staff at the President’s [[Council of Economic Advisers]] (CEA). [[George W. Bush Administration]]; assistant to the president and resident fellow at the [[A

...vilian and military U.S. officials critical of the foreign policy of the [[George W. Bush Administration]] at the time of the 2004 election, before the [[Iraq War, S

...ited States intelligence community]] officers, formed in response to the [[George W. Bush Administration]] calls for the [[Iraq War]], and continuing to make suggest

...ich the author challenges some of the military planning doctrines of the [[George W. Bush Administration]]

{{r|George W. Bush}}

...fect on by [[President of the United States of America|U.S. President]] [[George W. Bush]] on September 23, 2001.<ref name=ExecutiveOrder13224> | author=[[George W. Bush]]

{{r|George W. Bush}} {{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

...antic Council; former [[Legal Advisor of the U.S. Department of State]], [[George W. Bush Administration]]; Deputy Secretary of Defense, [[Ronald Reagan]] administra

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}} {{r|George W. Bush}}

'''White House''' office created during the [[George W. Bush Administration]] as the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Ini

{{r|George W. Bush||#}}

..., and later was fired as a news commentator for strongly criticizing the [[George W. Bush Administration]] and [[Donald Rumsfeld]]

...ter for Technology and Global Security; Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute; [[George W. Bush Administration]] United States Special Representative for Nuclear Nonprolif

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}} {{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

Re-election victory of [[George W. Bush]] and [[Dick Cheney]] ([[Republican Party (United States)|R]]) over the [[D

[[U.S. Secretary of Defense]] in the [[George W. Bush Administration]] (2001-2008); was the oldest secretary and earlier the youn

...dential election''' was the 53rd in U.S. history. It was narrowly won by [[George W. Bush]] ([[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]) against [[Al Gore]] ([[

...[Afghanistan War (2001-2021)]], turned over to U.S. troops, and whom the [[George W. Bush Administration]] wanted to try for war crimes by a military commission

The term used by the [[George W. Bush Administration]] for individuals it considered ineligible for [[prisoner of

...r Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs during the first George W. Bush administration.

...e [[Federal Reserve]]. He written extensively in recent years about the [[George W. Bush]] Administration and the [[War in Iraq]].

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|George W. Bush}}

...Envoy to Iraq and Coordinator for U.S. policies on Afghanistan and Iran, [[George W. Bush Administration]]; [[U.S. Ambassador to India]] (2001-2003)

|rowspan=7| [[George W. Bush]]

...ho advised [[Dick Cheney]], [[John Bolton]] and [[Douglas Feith]] in the [[George W. Bush Administration]], as well as writing extensively in favor of interventionis

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

...e Department]] lawyers that had represented terrorism suspects; formerly [[George W. Bush Administration]] been Deputy Assistant Defense Secretary for Detainee Affai

...inistrator of the [[Environmental Protection Agency]], 2001-2003, in the [[George W. Bush Administration]]; co-chair of the moderate [[Republican Leadership Council]

{{r|Extrajudicical detention, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

...o positions including Deputy Secretary of State in the first term of the [[George W. Bush Administration]]; board, [[International Crisis Group]]; [[Aspen Institute#

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|George W. Bush}}

...te House counsel and legal adviser to the [[National Security Council]], [[George W. Bush Administration]]

...and communications adviser in the Senate, Deputy Press Secretary in the [[George W. Bush Administration]] and spokesman for the [[Coalition Provisional Authority]];

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

...and Director of the [[Office of Management and Budget]] under President [[George W. Bush]]

{{r|George W. Bush}}

'''Enemy combatant''' was the term preferred, by the [[George W. Bush Administration]], for members of [[al-Qaeda]], [[Taliban]], and others it c On February 7, 2002, [[George W. Bush]] wrote <blockquote>"I determined.... that members of Al-Qaeda, the Taliban

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

...on the [[National Security Council]] staff, who has served in the Carter, George W. Bush, Reagan and Clinton Administrations; [[Aspen Institute#Aspen Strategy Group

{{r|George W. Bush}}

...riculture]]; [[Certified Public Accountant]] who worked in business with [[George W. Bush]]

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

...itself from the AIPAC lobby as a think tank. Until the beginning of the [[George W. Bush Administration]], WINEP was among the most influential policy organizations

...om/books?id=MpCTZQywq0YC Presidential Campaigns: From George Washington to George W. Bush].'' New York: Oxford University Press, 2004.

...04 United States presidential election''' resulted in the re-election of [[George W. Bush]] and [[Dick Cheney]] of the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican

{{r|George W. Bush}}

{{r|George W. Bush}}

{{r|George W. Bush}}

* Berggren, D. Jason, and Nicol C. Rae. "Jimmy Carter and George W. Bush: Faith, Foreign Policy, and an Evangelical Presidential Style." ''President * Campbell, Colin, Bert A. Rockman, and Andrew Rudalevige, eds.. ''The George W. Bush Legacy'' Congressional Quarterly Press, 2007, 352pp; 14 essays by scholars

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

...onal Visitors Program”; one of a few Muslim leaders invited by President [[George W. Bush]] to the White House shortly after 9/11

{{r|Extrajudicial detention, U.S., George W. Bush Administration||**}}

...ional Security Adviser to [[Ronald Reagan]]; [[Defense Policy Board]] in [[George W. Bush Administration]]; Co-chair, U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea;

{{r|George W. Bush}}

...he '''global war on terror''', is a phrase used by United States President George W. Bush, and is a phrase frequently used by officials of his Administration. It is | author=George W. Bush

...olicy and Deputy Director of the National Economic Council for President [[George W. Bush]], 2001-2007; previously staff of several Senate committees and 2001 bipar

{{r|George W. Bush}}

{{r|George W. Bush}}

...d previously used extraordinary rendition, it was most prevalent under the George W. Bush Administration, as part of its policies on the war on terror. Former United States President George W. Bush said that the US Government does not send captives to countries where they

Image:Georgewbush.jpg|George W. Bush

...blican National Committee (2005-2006) and Campaign Manager of President [[George W. Bush]]'s re-election campaign. He also served as Chief of Staff to Texas Congres

{{r|George W. Bush}}

{{rpl|George W. Bush Administration}}

...1997 and was originally championed by Senator [[Ted Kennedy]]. President [[George W. Bush]]'s administration prevented expansion of the program. In February 2009, Pr

...n 1990 from [[George H. W. Bush]] and the Medal of Freedom in 2002 from [[George W. Bush]].

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|George W. Bush||**}}

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

...d entry, to speak at an academic conference, to the United States by the [[George W. Bush Administration]] but, after litigation by the [[American Sociological Assoc

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S.,George W. Bush Administration||** }}

...final issue appeared, to the ''New York Times'', that he had written 'that George W. Bush is not one of them [conservatives] and never has been,' citing the administ

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

...or National Security Affairs]]; Center for Security Policy; appointed by [[George W. Bush]] to the U.S. Delegation to the [[U.N. High Commissioner on Human Rights]]

Most recently, he was Deputy Secretary of State in the [[George W. Bush Administration]], after serving as [[Director of National Intelligence]], [

...inistration|extraordinary rendition]] and [[extrajudicial detention, U.S., George W. Bush Administration|extrajudicial detention]].

{{r|George W. Bush}}

| 2000 || [[Al Gore]], Democrat || [[George W. Bush]], Republican; [[Ralph Nader]], [[Green Party]] || <span style="color:red"> | 2004 || [[John Kerry]], Democrat || [[George W. Bush]], Republican || <span style="color:red"> Bush</span>

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

...ion was important in the campaigns of Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush, although in recent years the tension between members of this coalition has

...who is best-remembered for arguably being responsible for the Republican [[George W. Bush]] winning the election of 2000 rather than [[Al Gore]], the Democratic cand

==George W. Bush Administration== ...ministration|intelligence interrogation and Extrajudicial detention, U.S., George W. Bush Administration|extrajudicial detention positions under the war on terror fr