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George W. Bush was hardly the obvious man for the job. But by a very strange fate, he turned out to be, of all unlikely things, the right man. --from The Right Man, by David Frum From the Hardcover edition.

George W. Bush was hardly the obvious man for the job. But by a very strange fate, he turned out to be, of all unlikely things, the right man. --from The Right Man, by David Frum<br><br><br> From the Hardcover edition.

George W. Bush was hardly the obvious man for the job. But by a very strange fate, he turned out to be, of all unlikely things, the right man. --from The Right Man, by David Frum <p> From the Hardcover edition.

George W. Bush was hardly the obvious man for the job. But by a very strange fate, he turned out to be, of all unlikely things, the right man. --from The Right Man, by David Frum From the Hardcover edition.

George W. Bush was hardly the obvious man for the job. But by a very strange fate, he turned out to be, of all unlikely things, the right man. --from The Right Man, by David Frum From the Hardcover edition.

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David Frum is the author of Dead Right, praised by Frank Rich of The New York Times as the smartest book written from the inside about the American conservative movement and by Peggy Noonan as not just a great book-but a classic. Frum's 1996 collection of essays, What's Right, prompted The Wall Street Journal to dub him one of the leading political commentators of his generation. His history of the 1970s, How We Got Here, was described by the National Review as an audacious act of revisionism, written in a voice and style so original it deserves to be called revolutionary. He received a simultaneous B.A. and M.A. in history from Yale University in 1982. He was appointed visiting lecturer in history at Yale in 1986; in 1987 he earned a J.D. from Harvard Law School. He is a contributing editor to the National Review and a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, and he has written regularly for The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Weekly Standard, and Canada's National Post. He is a contributor to National Public Radio's Morning Edition. From January 2001 to February 2002, he was a special assistant to President Bush for economic speechwriting. He lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife, journalist and novelist Danielle Crittenden Frum, and their three children. He can be reached via the Internet at www.davidfrum.com.

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