Bush administration

CAIRO: A recent Gallup poll found that 52 percent of Americans would not urge the Bush administration to get more involved in the Gaza conflict.

On January 30, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, chaired by Democrat Henry Waxman (Calif.), convened hearings on whether or not the Bush administration pressured scientists to remain silent on global-warming fears.

During the 2004 presidential campaign, more than 6,000 scientists, including nearly two dozen Nobel Prize winners, signed a report criticizing the Bush administration's suppression of science.

For the past four years, the Bush Administration has systematically set out to exempt the United States from the purview of the International Criminal Court.

Many observers are starting to question what seems to be the Bush administration's contrasting policies on not providing direct military force in Sudan and other war-torn regions while U.S.

(over 30 years of service as a commissioned officer, and two-time recipient of the Meritorious Service Medal) severely questions the immediate and long-term effects to America that the Bush administration is responsible for.

Instead of intervening, the Bush administration has called on Cubans to take their future into their own hands.

This demand has been communicated through such actions as local events and protests, letters to the editor, messages to Congress and the Bush administration and a huge rally on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.

The Bush Administration had no more success in its early months.

It didn't help that the Bush administration also alienated Canada, another of the small band of free traders, by slapping a 29 percent tariff on Canadian lumber in March 2002.

The Bush administration has turned to an unusual source to promote the idea of public service as a way to honor the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King: the Rev.

If the Bush administration had its way, the whole criminal siege of Fallujah, with its depraved indifference to human life, would have gone unnoticed.