Radicalism versus Professionalism: A Call to Arms

December 2009 By Robert Shoup

President Ronald Reagan and Speaker of the House Tip O’Neil rarely saw eye-to-eye on any issue. Yet at the end of the day, they could still share a cigar and a drink as friends. The reason for this is that as professionals, they constrained their arguments to the issues, and they used data and logic to make their respective points.

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Radicalism versus Professionalism: A Call to Arms

December 2009 By Robert Shoup

President Ronald Reagan and Speaker of the House Tip O’Neil rarely saw eye-to-eye on any issue. Yet at the end of the day, they could still share a cigar and a drink as friends. The reason for this is that as professionals, they constrained their arguments to the issues, and they used data and logic to make their respective points.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

What Can I Do?

Radicalism versus Professionalism: A Call to Arms

December 2009 By Robert Shoup

President Ronald Reagan and Speaker of the House Tip O’Neil rarely saw eye-to-eye on any issue. Yet at the end of the day, they could still share a cigar and a drink as friends. The reason for this is that as professionals, they constrained their arguments to the issues, and they used data and logic to make their respective points.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

Radicalism versus Professionalism: A Call to Arms

December 2009 By Robert Shoup

President Ronald Reagan and Speaker of the House Tip O’Neil rarely saw eye-to-eye on any issue. Yet at the end of the day, they could still share a cigar and a drink as friends. The reason for this is that as professionals, they constrained their arguments to the issues, and they used data and logic to make their respective points.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

Radicalism versus Professionalism: A Call to Arms

December 2009 By Robert Shoup

President Ronald Reagan and Speaker of the House Tip O’Neil rarely saw eye-to-eye on any issue. Yet at the end of the day, they could still share a cigar and a drink as friends. The reason for this is that as professionals, they constrained their arguments to the issues, and they used data and logic to make their respective points.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

Radicalism versus Professionalism: A Call to Arms

December 2009 By Robert Shoup

President Ronald Reagan and Speaker of the House Tip O’Neil rarely saw eye-to-eye on any issue. Yet at the end of the day, they could still share a cigar and a drink as friends. The reason for this is that as professionals, they constrained their arguments to the issues, and they used data and logic to make their respective points.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.