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Standing Firm (1994, NY Times bestseller list for 15 weeks)
Standing Firm leaves no doubt that Dan Quayle is the most misjudged figure in modern political history. Prior to 1988, Quayle had never lost an election. Not for Congress. Not even for the Senate. Heading into that year's Republican Convention, Quayle was considered one of the party's brightest young stars - a man of unusual political instincts who, when it came to campaigning, had a reputation as a giant killer. He would become the first in his generation to hold national office, but only after a tumultuous contest that frequently put him on the defensive. With gritty honesty and admirable self-deprecation, Quayle describes what it was like to weather that 1988 media storm, and the other squalls that followed. Poignantly, he also talks of the self-confidence and Christian faith that gave him the courage to stand firm and record some of the most noteworthy contributions of any Vice President ever...
The American Family: Discovering the Values that Make Us Strong (1996)
Former Vice President Dan Quayle announces his positions on foreign and domestic issues in chapters entitled "The Cultural Divide," "Freedom and the Middle-Class Family," "America and the Global Economy," and "Security Abroad." He closes with an extended essay, "A Future Worth Fighting For." WORTH FIGHTING FOR was published in 1999, when Quayle was a candidate for the Presidency.
Worth Fighting For (1999)
Former Vice President Dan Quayle announces his positions on foreign and domestic issues in chapters entitled "The Cultural Divide," "Freedom and the Middle-Class Family," "America and the Global Economy," and "Security Abroad." He closes with an extended essay, "A Future Worth Fighting For." WORTH FIGHTING FOR was published in 1999, when Quayle was a candidate for the Presidency.
