Lies My Teacher Told Me Analysis

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George W.Bush, the 43rd President of the United States, who is infamous for the war in Iraq. However, most of the people learned his real purpose behind the façade from friends, family and social media platforms that very few journalism and schools introduced or discussed this appalling issue. Likewise, there is no need to mention its missing in the textbooks nor can we wish that there is any class or textbook which would talk about other notorious things he did. After all, the tendency for history class in the United States is to shape a Hero, not to address the solid fact. In his book, “Lies My Teacher Told Me,” James W.Loewen states that “Many American history textbooks are studded with biographical vignettes of the very famous (Land of Promise devotes a box to each president)...”(9) The presidents, therefore, would not be exceptions that they are depicted as flawless leaders who sacrificed themselves and largely contributed to the country. Probably, the oil that George W.Bush took from Iraq partially contributed to this country. At the beginning, most of the citizens supported the war since they …show more content…
For instance, the army were given unsafe gear: the vests were not sufficient to protect from snipers. While the tanks they used cannot protect the attack of roadside bombs. The U.S. soldier, therefore, got injuries in their brain. George W.Bush was acknowledged of these circumstances, but still he insisted to continue the war. Although he promised that the United States would give the soldiers the best medical support during and after the war, he cut the funding of veterans’ healthcare and housing supports up to billions dollars On the other hand, even the National Guard families were constantly tapped for extended and repeat overseas deployments, he decided to cut their extending