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Event Summary

After a very difficult year for him politically, President Bush used his 2006 State of the Union address to relaunch his presidency. With widespread concerns about the war in Iraq and the direction of the country more generally, the speech aimed to bolster the case for his approach to Iraq and the economy–and to outline an agenda to replace proposals like Social Security reform that have been set aside.

Event Information

When

Wednesday, February 01, 2006
10:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Where

Falk Auditorium
The Brookings Institution
1775 Massachusetts Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20036
Map

Contact: Brookings Office of Communications

E-mail: communications@brookings.edu

Phone: 202.797.6105

To analyze the President's remarks and examine the political terrain he faces in the upcoming election year, Brookings will host a panel discussion the morning after the State of the Union speech. The event will be moderated by senior fellow Thomas Mann, and will include experts on a broad range of policy issues, including Brookings scholars Ivo Daalder, Ron Haskins, Isabel Sawhill, Audrey Singer and David Sandalow.

Transcript

TOM MANN: It seems to me there's three questions one could ask. You know, is there some hope that in spite of what I've said about the historical record, that the speech and the aftermath to the speech could alter public assessments of the president

Participants

Introduction

Strobe Talbott

President, The Brookings Institution

Moderator

Thomas E. Mann

Senior Fellow, Governance Studies


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