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{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

Spokesmen for the [[George W. Bush Administration]] attributed the resistance to [[interrogation]] of suspected [[al-Qaeda]]

...66th [[U.S. Secretary of State|Secretary of State]] (second term) in the [[George W. Bush Administration]]. Before coming to that Administration, she was Provost of [[Stanford Uni In the George W. Bush Administration, she enjoyed a high degree of rapport with the President. She was not, howe

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

{{r|Extraordinary rendition, U.S., George W. Bush Administration}}

...al one. Contrary to some news reports, the practice was not limited to the George W. Bush Administration. ==George W. Bush Administration==

During the George W. Bush Administration, [[John Ashcroft]] declined to agree to certain surveillance requests. He w

{{r|George W. Bush Administration||**}}

==George W. Bush Administration==

{{r|George W. Bush Administration}}

}}</ref> and transferred to extrajudicial detention, U.S., George W. Bush Administration|military custody and interrogation. A subsequent opinion from Jay Bybee, As

...-2021)]] and a few detainees of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]. The [[George W. Bush Administration]] ruled that the people held there were not entitled to [[prisoner of war]]

In January 2009, before the end of the [[George W. Bush Administration]], she ruled that<blockquote>We tortured [[Mohammed al-Qahtani]]...His trea

...n ruled out in the 2002 ''Nuclear Posture'' Review of the [[George W. Bush|George W. Bush administration]].

The [[George W. Bush Administration]] used the term [[enemy combatant]] or "unlawful combatant" for members of

...//www.whitehouse.gov/nsc/nss/2006/sectionIII.html}}</ref> as stated by the George W. Bush Administration, does consider preventive war as one of many grand strategy|grand strategic ...ually described as ''preventive'' rather than ''preemptive'', although the George W. Bush Administration asked Congress for an authorization for the use of military force, in part,

...Administration, and [[U.S. Secretary of State]] in the first term of the [[George W. Bush Administration]]. <ref name=StateBio>{{citation He was the [[U.S. Secretary of State]] in the first term of the [[George W. Bush Administration]], often clashing with the more conservative ideologues such as [[Dick Chen