what is George Bush's favorite book?

Question

I bet something written by Ann Coulter.

Answer 1

the prince by Niccolò Machiavelli.

Answer 2

You are giving him too much credit by stating that he can even comprehend Ann Coulter’s book. Yes her book maybe tripe, but it is well-articulated tripe, something that requires at least a 6th to 9th grade reading level to fully grasp.

Words and Bush don’t get along very well. I surmise his favorite book would be something that has a lot of illustrations in it. It would explain why his foreign policy and his cowboy antics have all the markings of a comic book epic.

Answer 3

right that could be a bigger one: a guy walks right into a bar and sees Bush and Cheney sitting interior the back at a protracted table with a team of maps making plans something out. attempting to act cool, the guy sits down on the bar and has some beverages. After a rapid time he notices that Bush and Cheney are nonetheless engaged in heavy talk. So he is going over to them and asks "Mr. President, mr. vp, why are you guy right here?" Bush turns around and solutions "properly we are making plans the homicide of 30 million Iraqis and a biker!" the lads asks "Why the biker?", at which element Cheney seems at Bush and says "See, I instructed you no person might care concerning to the 30 million Iraqis!"

Answer 4

Please contact our President by Pictures or Headline in bold (simple English please).

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/opinion/143851_thomas15.html
Bush continued: "I appreciate people's opinions, but I'm more interested in news. And the best way to get the news is from objective sources. And the most objective sources I have are people on my staff who tell me what's happening in the world."

http://www.mindfully.org/Reform/Emperors-New-Clothes.htm
From Hans Christian Andersen
story of "The Emperor's New Clothes
"
There's a little child saying he hasn't got anything on." Till everyone was saying, "But he hasn't got anything on." The Emperor himself had the uncomfortable feeling that what they were whispering was only too true. "But I will have to go through with the procession," he said to himself.
So he drew himself up and walked boldly on holding his head higher than before, and the courtiers held on to the train that wasn't there at all.

Answer 5

Famous Men of Rome
by John H. Haaren

Attractive biographical sketches of twenty-eight of the most prominent characters in the history of ancient Rome, from its founding to its fall. Includes most of the best known characters from the kingdom and republic of Rome, as well as the most prominent personages from the imperial age. Each story is told in a clear, simple manner, and is well calculated to awaken and stimulate the youthful imagination. Ages 9-12
240 pages

Answer 6

Its the old Dick and Jane reader: "See Dick run. See Jane run. See Spot run. See Dick and Jane run." That was probably the book that he learned from back when he was in grade school, and unfortunately, he hasn't learned to read anything with REALLY BIG WORDS - those with two syllables or more. Hey, the guy's an ignoramus, what can I say?

Answer 7

Don't know about that, but I do know that despite what was printed in the docile newspapers, he did not read The Stranger by Albert Camus. How could anyone who could say "I read three Shakespeares" have ever comprehended anything by Camus? It was propaganda, pure and simple.

Answer 8

the cat in the hat and Dora the explorer series of books

Answer 9

Green Eggs and Ham.

Answer 10

The grinch who stole Christmas.