Douglas Brinkley Quotes
Top 45 wise famous quotes and sayings by Douglas Brinkley
Douglas Brinkley Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Douglas Brinkley on Wise Famous Quotes.
Stubbornness is a positive quality of presidential leadership - if you're right about what you're stubborn about.
History will remember the Superdome debacle - caused by the dearth of evacuation buses - as "Nagin's Folly," mayoral incompetence of the first order.
While the scars of the monstrous Civil War still remain, the wounds have closed since 1865, in large part, because of the civility of Grant and Lee.
There is nobody that's ever going to fill Ted Kennedy's shoes, and that's a tall order for somebody in the family to try to live up to.
President Abraham Lincoln never lost his ardor for the United States to remain united during the Civil War.
For Dylan, it seems, life is always the next gig. Changing pace and location are essential to his survival as an artist.
In Austin, the eco-capital of Texas, residents tend to favor native plants and wildflowers to the sculpted lawns of the Palm Springs variety.
Knievel seemed braver and more brazen - and more unhinged - than any other athlete-cum-thrill-seeker of his era.
Now I'm the father of three children; I'm not able to go live on a bus and do semesters around the country like I did when I was young.
One of the things I learned in editing 'The Reagan Diaries' is to never say what Reagan would do, because he surprised people.
John Kerry only went to prep schools because he had an aunt who had the money to pay for his way into those prep schools.
Richard Kerry not only was a pilot in World War II, but was a civil servant. He did not come from money.
John Kerry can be absolutely ruthless. I would not want to be on his enemies list when he's ready to go after you.
The myth-making about Appomattox started from the moment Lee left the courthouse on his horse to travel to Richmond.
Theodore Roosevelt had been enthralled with the idea of Texas since 1883, when he arrived in the Dakota Territory to ranch cattle.
Over the past four decades no reporter has critiqued the American South with such evocative sensitivity and bedrock honesty as Curtis Wilkie.
It is a long revisionist road up from the bottom for George W. Bush. He is ranked toward the bottom rung of presidents.
I was stunned to find out there had never been a serious, scholarly biography ever written on Rosa Parks.
As a composer, Dylan now fits comfortably alongside George Gershwin or Irving Berlin, though he grumpily refuses to wear any man's collar.