National Review

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Articles in Oct 5, 1992 issue of National Review

• Why Bush is losing
• Clear and present
• Man on a mission
  by Dan Griswold
• Finding the message
  by Hadley Arkes
• Sick Societies: Challenging the Myth of Primitive Harmony
  by Wilcomb E. Washburn
• La Discrete
  by John Simon
• Huggee
  by Florence King
• The Clinton plan
• School's out
• The virtues of toleration
  by John Gray
• America in 1492: The World of the Indian Peoples Before the Arrival of Columbus
  by Wilcomb E. Washburn
• Citizen Cohn
  by Sidney Zion
• Election update: in California, the GOP's high hopes are in races for low posts
  by Robert Stutzman
• Dick says: Fight, Jane, Fight
• Family values and growth
• Is Dan Quayle right?
  by Stanley Rothman
• The feminist assault on the military
  by David Horowitz
• Rude Awakenings: What the Homeless Crisis Tells Us
  by Richard Vigilante
• The Secret History
  by David Branyan
• Budget battle bungles
• The restless bear
• Baker: enough and in time?
  by William McGurn
• How George Bush can win
  by William J. Bennett
• Castro bombs in Madrid
  by Mark Falcoff
• Light Sleeper
  by John Simon
• The Critics Bear It Away: American Fiction and the Academy
  by Terry Teachout
• A choice and an echo
• A moral for George Bush
  by John O'Sullivan
• Unfriendly skies
• ANC crack-up
  by Fred Bridgland
• Turn the voters loose
  by Rush Limbaugh
• Big-town blues
  by Stephen Moore
• Single White Female
  by John Simon
• Marilyn: The Last Take
  by Stephanie Gutmann
• Tilting in Tinseltown
  by Harold Johnson