In 2000, for the first time in American political history, four
former presidents were still alive after serving in the White
House. This book critically and systematically examines press
coverage of these four ex-presidents for three years after they
left office. Through content analysis, the volume draws together
the tone and major themes in press coverage of stories about Gerald
Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, and George H. Bush. The study
serves as a useful historic document, depicting the private lives
of these former presidents from both parties as seen through the
American press. The book is a unique examination of the
relationship between ex-presidents and the press.
Examining the nature and scope of the relationship between the
press and ex-presidents, the study assumes that although they are
out of office and thus out of the limelight, ex-presidents still
have powerful influence domestically and internationally. That
influence makes it valuable to know how, and with what intensity,
the press covers ex-presidents. This volume documents their
post-White House careers through the prism of the press, enriching
our understanding of life after the presidency.
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