Research Paper on:
George W Bush, Karl Rove and Power

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
States. In the book Bushs Brain: How Karl Rove Made George W. Bush Presidential by James Moore is a good example of the different power types, how they manifest and  the way in which they are used. It is possible to analysis the events and the way in which President George W Bush was able to ascend to this position  with the help of others whilst looking to French and Raven powerbases. French and Raven outline seven different powerbases, however, when examining these it is necessary to remember that  none will usually be seen in isolation. The operation of the legitimate power base comes form an organization. An example of this may be seen as the electrical collage system  and the electrical collage itself that actually appointed George W Bush as president following the elections. There are also the legitimate at appointments made on the way to this office,  the gaining of governorship, though the relevant organization and also through the electorate. George W Bush is a good example of the use of power as it appears, when  looking at more detail, that he was not a political driver and did not have the determination and rive seen in other presidential candidates, but was himself subjected to the  use of power by others. George W Bush was the son of George Bush, and Moore argues that the push form his family was partly as a desire for  revenge on those who took his father out of office. The role of ambition and the more realistic approach which also places him as a pawn rather and an exercise  of power is seen right at the beginning of the book, when Bush is asked what would happen if he did not win and he responds "Oh, I dont know,