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Comments on United States President George Bush's policy on Iraq, and the political issues surrounding the Gulf war. Bush's attempt to lead the country into the "next American century," as he put it in his State of the Union; Statement issued by White house Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater that the Bush administration does not believe that the Gulf conflict is a partisan issue; Moral issues concerning the Gulf war; Optimism of the Bush administration that the U.S. will win the war, creating a "New World Order".

The article discusses the U.S. public's opinions of war in Iraq. Opinion polls regarding the U.S.'s involvement in Iraq are looked at, including approval ratings of for President George W. Bush's handling of the situation. Bush's efforts against terrorism have steadily declined in approval since Saddam Hussein was deposed in 2003.

Focuses on the need for U.S. President George Bush to have consent from the U.S. Congress to be able to launch war against Iraq. Dictatorial powers of the president in making foreign policy; Assertions of presidential war-making power; Statement that the authors of the U.S. Constitution considered and explicitly rejected language giving the Congress, the power to "make war," rather than "declare war"; Argument that the Congress can stop a war anytime it wants through its control over government spending; Views of Democratic members of the Congress on the decision of Bush for going to war.

Focuses on the effect of the Gulf crisis raised due to invasion of Kuwait by Iraq on the U.S. Description of the post-Cold War world under the U.S. leadership; Discussion about thinking of Americans regarding their economic position and military power; Economic problems for the U.S. due to intervention in the crisis; Decline of the value of dollar after the war; Call of President George Bush to set aside partisanship; Shift of the tax burden to the poor; Disillusion of the U.S. about the military power after invasion and capturing of Grenada and Nicaragua; Possibility of threat for the military illusion of the U.S. on invading Iraq.

Discusses the outcome of the U.S. Democratic Presidential candidates' debate in New Hampshire moderated by Cokie Roberts. Response of candidates to a question relating to unemployment; Impact of the decline of President George Bush's popularity rating on the economy; Concern of voters over the direction the economy is taking; Speculations on Bush's State of the Union Address; Details of the candidates' policy towards Iraq and its leader Saddam Hussein.

Comments on the question of Iraqi casualties in Operation Desert Storm in 1991. Key issues of interest; Analysis of pertinent topics and relevant issues; Implications on world politics and international relations.

The article focuses on U.S. President George W. Bush's war against terrorism after the 9/11 attacks. As the most powerful nation in the world, the U.S. has managed to track down and kill a few members of the terrorist group Al-Qaeda. Americans may approve or disapprove of the invasion and occupation of Iraq, but it is clear that Iraq had nothing to do with 9/11.

The article focuses on the personality of U.S. President George W. Bush in the context of Iraq War, 2003. The author says that in view of the war and its consequences, the great man theory of history is correct, and the great man is President George W. Bush. Great in this context does not necessarily mean good or wise. It does usually suggest a certain largeness of character or presence on the stage, which Bush does not possess. The Iraq War, 2003, says the author, was George W. Bush's war.