Laffey WILL NOT Run for Governor in 2010, by Marc Comtois
RI Governor 2010
4:00 PM, 03/ 5/09
Tweaking the Pork Position: Aged is Fine, Fresh is Bad, by Monique Chartier
Taxation
2:43 PM, 03/ 5/09
Taxing the Rich and Hurting the Poor, by Marc Comtois
Taxation
12:30 PM, 03/ 5/09
Scoring the State Labor Relations Board, by Justin Katz
Labor
9:55 AM, 03/ 5/09
Is Obama clueless or are his actions intentional?, by Donald B. Hawthorne
Economy
8:35 AM, 03/ 5/09
"Like a Talk Show on the Internet", by Justin Katz
Multimedia
5:50 AM, 03/ 5/09
On a Lighter Note...
10:33 PM, 03/ 4/09
Do We Really Need Legislators Involved in Youth Sports?, by Marc Comtois
Sports
4:30 PM, 03/ 4/09
Free Health Care for Legislators, by Marc Comtois
Rhode Island Politics
4:00 PM, 03/ 4/09
Re: By Virtual Campaign Announcement, I Think He Means the Real Announcement of a Virtual Campaign, and Not the Virtual Announcement of a Real Campaign..., by Monique Chartier
Rhode Island Politics
12:49 PM, 03/ 4/09
March 7, 2005
Rhode Island's Greatest Soldier
Mac Owens
I had the opportunity to review a very fine book on Nathanael Greene for Sunday's edition of the NY Post. The review is here. Rhode Island must of course atone for Ambrose Burnside. Fortunately for Rhode Islanders, whenever anyone makes fun of Burnside, they can point out that, second only to Washington, Greene was the soldier most responsible for
American success in the War of Independence.
10:59 AM

Take back your state!

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Mac,
Your review of Terry Golway's book raises an interesting question. You mention both the importance of Nathanael Greene's intuitive understanding of strategy and his early study of military history. Do you think that one of these is more important than the other in the making of a strategist?
Posted by: Andrew at March 8, 2005 9:59 AM