Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: What Is Statesmanship?
1 The Statesmanship of George Washington
2 Benjamin Franklin, Democratic Statesman
3 Publius the Lawgiver: The Statesmanship of The Federalist
4 John Adams: Statesmanship and the Limits of Popularity
5 Presidential Statesmanship: The Jeffersonian Example
6 John Marshall as Constitutional Statesman
7 Alexander Hamilton: Democratic Statesmanship
8 Andrew Jackson: One Man's Demagogue, Another Man's Populist
9 Daniel Webster: The Statesman as Constitutional Conservative
10 John Calhoun: Statesmanship and Popular Rule
11 Henry Clay the Great Compromiser
12 Lincoln as Philosopher Statesman
13 Frederick Douglass: The Agitator as Statesman
14 Elizabeth Cady Stanton
15 Susan B. Anthony: The Prophetic Eye Discerns the Woman Politician
16 Theodore Roosevelt: Progressive Crusader
17 Woodrow Wilson and Modern Leadership
18 Franklin Delano Roosevelt
19 Harry S. Truman: American Statesmanship in World War and Cold War
20 Dwight David Eisenhower's Leadership
21 John F. Kennedy: The Courage of His Convictions
22 The Statesmanship of Martin Luther King, Jr.
23 Lyndon B. Johnson: The Abuse of Power
24 Richard Nixon
25 The Statesmanship of Ronald Reagan
26 Presidential Statesmanship in the New Media Era
List of Contributors
Index.