Then do not pick john. [singing] we all go with ike. You like ike. I like ike. Everybody likes ike. Now is the time for all good americans to come to the aid of their country. Like for president. Ike for president. Ike for president. Ike. Bob. Ike. Bob. I am so glad we are friends again, bob. Yes, ike. We agree on everything. Lets never subverted again, bob. Bob. Ike. Bob. Ike, bob will ike and bob live happily ever after . Is the white house made enough for both of them . Stay tuned for a musical interlude. Ive been thinking, bob and ike now think alike. Will the. With a general in the white house, who will give the orders . It is a joint production of American History tv on cspan3 and cspans washington journal. We are pleased to be joined by Professor Robert mann, professor of Mass Communications at Louisiana State university, and author of mushroom clouds. To take a look at the history of tv political advertising. Professor mann, thanks for joining us here . Good to be with you this
Like for president. You like ike, you like ike, everybody likes i we dont want jobs. Then do not pick john. [singing] we all go with ike. You like ike. I like ike. Everybody likes ike. Now is the time for all good americans to come to the aid of their country. Like for president. Ike for president. Ike for president. Ike. Bob. Ike. Bob. I am so glad we are friends again, bob. Yes, ike. We agree on everything. Lets never subverted again, bob. Bob. Ike. Bob. Ike, bob will ike and bob live happily ever after . Is the white house made enough for both of them . Stay tuned for a musical interlude. Ive been thinking, bob and ike now think alike. Will the. With a general in the white house, who will give the orders . It is a joint production of American History tv on cspan3 and cspans washington journal. We are pleased to be joined by Professor Robert mann, professor of Mass Communications at Louisiana State university, and author of mushroom clouds. To take a look at the history of tv politic
Which is some kind of a rudimentary indicator of the character of our political system and its volatility. Scarcely more than one third of our chief executives, beginning in the 18th century, have been elected to a second term for one reason or another. Eight have died in office. Four have been assassinated. Five have been elected without popular majorities. Three have been impeached, two of those in the lifetime of many people with us here today. Of all of those numbers, the one i want to emphasize the most is simply the number one. By that i mean that the president is simply one of the 536 elected officials in washington, d. C. Strictly speaking, it is 537, 535 members of congress, and im treating the president and Vice President for this purpose as a single political entity. So the president is one of 536 elected officials. When i reflect on that asymmetry between the one president and 535 other federal elected officials, im reminded of a quip by the journalist theodore white, who w
Craigs talk will be travels with dad, lous 1921 crosscountry trip. Craig thank you for that wonderful introduction. Thank you to everyone for tuning in and checking out this video. I am here to talk about lou henry hoover, one of my favorite ladies from history. I started learning about her 16 years ago when i began working at the hoover president ial library. Quite a woman before her time. Lou henry was born in waterloo, iowa march 29, 1874. She was very close to her father, who was a bookkeeper at the First National bank. For most of her young life, she was hoping she could go into banking as well. They were extremely close until he passed away in 1928. She had a younger sister who was born on june 30, 1882. Her mother, florence, developed chronic bronchitis, which caused the family to move around, looking for an environment that was more conducive to her mothers health. First, they moved to shuttle rock, iowa. That did not work out and they moved back to waterloo. They tried texas.
You like ike, you like ike, everybody likes i we dont want jobs. Then do not pick john. [singing] we all go with ike. You like ike. I like ike. Everybody likes ike. Now is the time for all good americans to come to the aid of their country. Like for president. Ike for president. Ike for president. Ike. Bob. Ike. Bob. I am so glad we are friends again, bob. Yes, ike. We agree on everything. Lets never subverted again, bob. Bob. Ike. Bob. Ike, bob will ike and bob live happily ever after . Is the white house made enough for both of them . Stay tuned for a musical interlude. Ive been thinking, bob and ike now think alike. Will the. With a general in the white house, who will give the orders . It is a joint production of American History tv on cspan3 and cspans washington journal. We are pleased to be joined by Professor Robert mann, professor of Mass Communications at Louisiana State university, and author of mushroom clouds. To take a look at the history of tv political advertising. Prof