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In a wide-ranging essay, Professor Marc Landy explores the significance of George W. Bushs emergence as the Republican Party presidential nominee in 2000. Describing Bush as the candidate who could bridge the two major wings of the GOP, Landy shows how the insurgency of the Bull Moose McCain campaign burnished the conservative credentials of Bush, without hurting him among the pragmatists in the party.  Landy explains how September 11 challenged fundamental policy tenets of both parties with significant electoral consequences in the future.  September 11 revealed the limits of Democratic moralism in international policy, especially if this stance marks them as anti-American among key Democratic constituencies and swing voters.  The Republicans, on the other hand, face the domestic dilemma of preserving their commitment to limited government without compromising the effectiveness of homeland security.  Landy concludes by pointing out opportunities for the president to achieve greatness in his handling of international policy.

The Bush Presidency after 9/11: Shifting the Kaleidoscope