Across the board, the presidency of George W. Bush raises questions that invite challenges to political scientists, scholarly questions of significant general interest. The authors in this volume begin the process of addressing some of these questions, with essays that cover an array of issues related to his presidency, and the legacy it leaves. This collection of essays presented at the Mount Union College Symposium on the Legacy of George W. Bush, seeks to provide some balance, offering some initial assessments of the consequences of this controversial president and his eventful tenure in office.
Ronald Eric Matthews, Jr serves as the Director of the Ralph and Mary Regula Center for Public Service and Assistant Professor of Political Science at Mount Union. A graduate of Kent State University, Dr. Matthews has a keen interest in social policy issues as seen through the lens of Protestant evangelicalism. The CPS works to advance public service/public administration issues at the undergraduate level.