![]() ![]() There is also a long and very real look at the difference between the author's financial and business experiences and his political life. Robert Caro explains to readers that in order to understand Lyndon Johnson, one has to understand both Buntons and Johnsons in terms of these "strains" of the lineage.įrom this beginning, the book provides an extensive account of the author's rise to power. One of these was that they were readily able to recognize that Buntons seemed to recur with such a degree of exactness as to call descendants "copies", even though this isn't exactly possible. Another reason is simply that they were looking for another way to communicate to others some very obvious facts. ![]() Being familiar with animal husbandry, they felt it was natural to extend this form of observation and control about breeding to people. It is quite true that one reason these people enjoyed making these kinds of descriptions is that they handled a lot of livestock. One of those described is the "Bunton strain" and the other is the "Johnson strain". In this case, they mean that it very clearly indicates a specific lineage. ![]() In it, the author provides a preliminary explanation of two sets of characteristics described as a recognizable "strain". ![]() Lyndon Johnson is presently known as one of the best reputed presidents of the twentieth century in the USA. Robert Caro is the author of this thorough work about this politician. ![]()
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