American Society during the era of President Bush مقاله

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Articles American Society during the Era of President Bush* Prepared by: Ali Al-Hassoun When former American President George Bush left the White House to his Democratic successor Bill Clinton, America "was and still is" suffering from crisis-ridden internal conditions on economic, social, and political levels; it is the worst the country has experienced in "60 years," i. George Bush—in order to reform the sick American economic system, and what he called confronting Japan and pressuring it to create balance in the process of exports and imports between the two countries—visited this country, but the result of the visit was counterproductive; it did not only lead to exporting more Japanese goods to America, but also led to the Japanese buying more American companies. George Bush admitted in an interview with the American "Time" magazine that his defeat in the presidential elections was due to the poor economic conditions in his country. The Social Aspect The Bush era was characterized, compared to other American presidential terms, by an increase in crime, theft, and murder rates in various forms. In America, one million and one hundred thousand American citizens, most of whom are Black, were led to prison for committing crimes caused by poverty and various social suffering. According to what an American political analyst says, "his country transformed during the Bush era and during the 'oil war'" oil" into an oppressive agent and ally, through taxes that have burdened the American citizen". And America has transformed into a country considered among the most savage and aggressive in the world, with worsening economic and social conditions.