Reagan's America: Innocents At Home

In This Review

By Garry Wills

Doubleday, 1987, 480 pp

The best book yet by a profound student of the culture of the American presidency. Mr. Wills illuminates the symbiosis linking Middle American religion, the illusory reality of Hollywood, Ronald Reagan's career, and the meaning of his presidency. The book is consistently entertaining. The conclusions about American politics are disturbing.

More By Gaddis Smith

Sections

Topics

Regions

Article Types

Archive

Contact

Reagan’s America: Innocents At Home

Reviewed by Gaddis Smith

In This Review

In This Review

Save up to 55%

on Foreign Affairs magazine!

Sections

Topics

Regions

Article Types

Archive

Contact

Reagan’s America: Innocents At Home

Reviewed by Gaddis Smith

In This Review

In This Review

Stay informed.

Thank you for signing up.Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs.

Thank you for signing up.
Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs.