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Robert Draper (born November 15, 1959) [1] is an American journalist, and author of Do Not Ask What Good We Do: Inside the U.S. House of Representatives. [2] He is a correspondent for GQ and a contributor to The New York Times Magazine .
Robert D. Draper was born November 20, 1938, in Canyon del Muerto in Chinle, Arizona. [1] [4] Chinle is located on the rim of the Canyon de Chelly National Monument.His mother Janet Descheeny was Navajo, and his father Frank Martin was Navajo, Hopi and Laguna. [1]
Do Not Ask What Good We Do: Inside the U.S. House of Representatives is a 2012 book by the author Robert Draper and published by Free Press.It details the activities of Republicans and Democrats in the United States House of Representatives and the Senate during the first term of Barack Obama's presidency.
Dead Certain: The Presidency of George W. Bush is a 2007 book by Robert Draper. The book tells the story of the George W. Bush administration from 2001 to 2007. Draper wanted to tell the story of the Bush White House with an inside perspective. To this end, and in preparation for writing the book, Draper had six one-on-one interviews with ...
Robert Draper is a writer. Robert Draper may also refer to: Robert Draper (bishop), Anglican bishop in Ireland; Robert Draper (cricketer) (1903–1987), cricketer for Somerset; Robert Draper (MP) (died 1395/6), MP for Bath, England; Robert Draper (painter), Navajo painter of landscapes; Robert Draper, character in Pacific Blackout; Robert ...
His wife died in 1999. His son, Joseph Jaworski, is a former lawyer turned best-selling author and leadership expert. His grandson is political journalist and author Robert Draper. [11] His other grandson is Joe Jaworski, a former mayor of Galveston who ran in 2022 for Texas Attorney General. [12]
Robert William Draper (20 January 1903 – 29 August 1987) played first-class cricket for Somerset in three matches, two in the 1925 season and one in 1929. [1] He was born at Calcutta, India and died at Cowie's Hill, Durban, South Africa. Draper was a left-arm medium pace bowler and a tail-end batsman.
The Accents was used as a band name by several different groups from 1956 through 1969. The most successful was a doo-wop band during the late 1950s. Its only popular song came out during the "sack" dress fad, and was entitled "Wiggle, Wiggle".