Cameron on Cameron: Conversations with Dylan Jones

Offers a clearly presented legal case that puts George W Bush on trial for murder after he leaves his Presidency. The author delivers a searing indictment of the President and his administration. He argues that it is George W Bush who must be held accountable for what he considers to be monumental crimes.

Just who does David Cameron think he is? In an engaging series of landmark interviews - that will define the would-be prime minister ahead of the next election - Dylan Jones finds out.

Offers a political tour of Barack Obama's legislative experience as well as his ideas about race, religion, and politics. This book explores the reaction Obama has received from the left, the right, and the media.

A retread from the early '70s Nixon White House, Cheney was originally in charge of the selection process for Bush's vice-presidential candidate, and this would prove to be only the first of many circuits he would rewire so that power flowed his way. This work reveals Dick Cheney's role at the heart of the story.

Presidential authority Jones provides invaluable background to the current controversy over the expansion of executive powers, in this compact, reliable guide to the office of the chief executive.

Argues that Tony Blair has signally failed in his principal responsibility to defend the interests of his country. This work shows how he has devalued Britain in the eyes of the world and reduced us to a client state of Washington.

This study asks: is Robert Mugabe the Stalin of modern Africa? Or is he a patriot fighting to reverse the effects of colonialism and white domination? Stephen Chan seeks not to demonize Mugabe, but to explain and interpret him in his role as a key player in Zimbabwe and Southern Africa.

In 'The Age of Assassins', Felshtinsky investigates how Russia under Putin became the first country in history to be ruled by its secret service. Using first-hand information from former oligarchs and KGB spies, he describes how the power has shifted away from the oligarchs to a small network of spies. Together they have created a power that was unimaginable even under Russian Communism.

What makes politicians tick? Where do politicians come from? How do they get elected? What do they do all day? And why do they seek power? This book addresses these and other questions.