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The Judge William P. Clark, Ronald Reagans Top Hand by Kengor, Paul [Ignatius Press,2007]
The Judge William P. Clark, Ronald Reagans Top Hand by Kengor, Paul. Published by Ignatius Press,2007, Hardcover
Unknown Binding
First published October 5, 2007
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About the author
Paul Kengor
35 books143 followersPaul G. Kengor is an author and professor of political science at Grove City College and the senior director of the Institute for Faith and Freedom, a Grove City College think tank. He is a visiting fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace. Kengor has focused much of his work on Ronald Reagan, faith and the presidency, conservative politics, the Cold War, Communism, and Catholicism.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
February 16, 2019
It is very encouraging to learn that there are people like The Judge,
A person a 100% loyal to God and also loyal to his country, The United States of America, his president, Ronald Reagan and his family and friends. He and his interests were always at the end of the list. The world would be very different with people like him.
He is probably unknown outside of the USA because he was very humble and far away of self-promoting. Unfortunately he was an endangered specie.
He always produced gestures of goodwill and that was appreciated by republicans and democrats alike.
He received nays from the congress and the senate in the voting for his positions but when he resigned, the yeas and the nays alike regretted his departure.
His achievements did not go to his head because God was his priority.
Excellent reading.
A person a 100% loyal to God and also loyal to his country, The United States of America, his president, Ronald Reagan and his family and friends. He and his interests were always at the end of the list. The world would be very different with people like him.
He is probably unknown outside of the USA because he was very humble and far away of self-promoting. Unfortunately he was an endangered specie.
He always produced gestures of goodwill and that was appreciated by republicans and democrats alike.
He received nays from the congress and the senate in the voting for his positions but when he resigned, the yeas and the nays alike regretted his departure.
His achievements did not go to his head because God was his priority.
Excellent reading.
January 20, 2024
Since politics was something I did not pay attention to during my school years, I found this very interesting. The image of him riding a white horse early in the mornings in Washington is reminisce of Our Savior in scripture. Apparently he lived this out in his actions and also rode off in the sunset by leaving before Reagan’s was over. The Cold War ended and this explains how these two men tipped the scale against communism. ThankYou God!!!
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews