William Howard Taft never wanted to be president and yearned instead to serve as chief justice of the United States. But despite his ambivalence about politics, the former federal judge found success in the executive branch as governor of the Philippines and secretary of war, and he won a resounding victory in the presidential election of 1908 as Theodore Roosevelt's handpicked successor.
An Army at Dawn: The War in North Africa (1942-1943)
Rick Atkinson
audiobook
The Road Not Taken
Max Boot
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The Corrosion of Conservatism
Max Boot
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Laughter: an Essay on the Meaning of the Comic
Henri Bergson
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Summary of When Violence Is the Answer
Paul Adams
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American Civil Wars
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Economics and Governance of Vocational and Professional Education and Training (including Apprenticeship) (E-Book) : Theoretical and Empirical Results for Researchers and Educational Policy Leaders
Uschi Backes-Gellner, Ursula Renold, Stefan C. Wolter
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Soldados de Franco : Reclutamiento forzoso, experiencia de guerra y desmovilización militar
Francisco J. Leira Castiñeira
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Lincoln's Melancholy : How Depression Challenged a President and Fueled His Greatness
Joshua Wolf Shenk
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Archaeologies of Violence and Privilege
audiobook
Summary, Analysis, and Review of Don Miguel Ruiz's The Four Agreements
Start Publishing Notes Start Publishing Notes
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Summary of The Road Not Taken : Edward Lansdale and the American Tragedy in Vietnam by Max Boot
Abbey Beathan
audiobook