Bibliography for: "Hayes's ride: in 1876, a Democratic candidate won the presidency, but, through a lack of nerve lost the recount. Sound familiar?"

Jeff Greenfield "Hayes's ride: in 1876, a Democratic candidate won the presidency, but, through a lack of nerve lost the recount. Sound familiar?". Washington Monthly. FindArticles.com. 29 Nov, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1316/is_2_35/ai_98829862/

Washington Monthly

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Articles in March, 2003 issue of Washington Monthly

• Kudos for Krugman
  by Scott Parrish
• Carpet bagging the vote
• Hayes's ride: in 1876, a Democratic candidate won the presidency, but, through a lack of nerve lost the recount. Sound familiar?
  by Jeff Greenfield
• Testing Bush
  by Michael E. Jordan
• At least they don't charge
• Bias schmias
  by Timothy Noah
• Renouncing titles
  by Katherine Burger Johnson
• Sex police lose an officer
• Hitler's handlers
  by Joe Dempsey
• Tilting at windmills
  by Charles Peters
• You stink, you walk
• Food fight
  by Chris Mooney
• What ever happened to national service? How a Bush policy pledge quietly disappeared
  by Richard Just
• Where's the beef?
• Minority report
  by Jay Mathews
• "Oreo" nation
  by David J. Garrow
• First draft: the battle to create universal national service has just started Here's how it can be won
  by Paul Glastris
• The new American Dream: the economy will prosper again when more Americans can do the work they love. The party that realizes this first wins
  by Richard Florida
• Saddam's Serb supplier: how our last enemy has been arming our next one
  by Dave Marash
• G.I. woe: three years ago, George W. Bush charged that U.S. troops were being intolerably overburdened. Today, our men and women in uniform are stretched even thinner—and it's about to get much worse
  by Nicholas Confessore
• Rove rage
  by Jamie Malanowski
• It's the policy, stupid
  by Barbara Haddad Ryan
• U.S. troops in Bosnia: Wimpier even than the French
  by Kurt W. Bassuener
• Giving mirth: for todays women writers, balancing work and family is agony. For Jean Kerr, it was an art form
  by Elizabeth Austin
• Car talk
• Better living through chemistry: DDT could save millions of Africans from dying of malaria—if only environmentalists would let it
  by Alexander Gourevitch
• America's warlords: up close with the U.S. military regional commanders who run the world
  by James Fallows
• Snipers with pens
• Who's who
  by Susan Threadgill
• The Washington Monthly's Monthly Journalism Award