24 Bennett and Shapiro, The Politics of Moralizing, 4·
25 Bercovitch, The American Jeremiad.
26 Al presidential inaugural addresses can be found at http: //w.bartleby.com.
27 This speech is available in Merril and Patterson, eds., Major Problems in Ame1·ican Foreign Relations, vol. 2, 220-22.
28 Ibid., 221.
29 Harry S. Truman, 'M.nual Message to the Congress on the State of the Union, January 8, 1951." Available at http: //www.trumanlibrary.org.
30 This pattern applies even to his famous "military-industrial-complex" speech in which evil does not appear.
34 "Radio and Television Address to the American People on the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty;' July 26, 1963. Available at http: //Ww.kennedylibrary.org.
35 '�ddress Before a Joint Session of Congress;' November 27, 1963. Available at http://w.lbjlib.utexas.edu.
as See his � "Commencement Address at Howard University: To Fulfill These Rights;' June 4, 1965. Available at http://w.lbjlib.utexas.edu.
37 Nixon's first inaugural address was delivered on January 20, 1969, and is available at http://w.nixonlibraryfoundation.org. Predictably cynical comments at this point might treat Nixon's appeal to listening in less lofty terms by emphasizing that this was how Nixon could hear the "silent majority" or why he embraced wire-tapping.
39 President Jimmy Carter's "Crisis of Confidence speech was delivered on July 15,
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