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The article highlights the role of Stuart E. Eizenstat as assistant of U.S. President Jimmy Carter for domestic policy. Eizenstat has been empowered by Carter to set the policy terms and philosophical framework for new domestic programs under a decision-making method, called policy review memorandum. He serves as mediator in disputes between Cabinet departments, and was head of the Carter operatives who wrote the Democratic Party's platform. An executive order gives Eizenstat authority to manage the preparation of domestic and economic policy issues. INSET: The struggle to produce an urban policy.

Discusses the upcoming fiscal budget of the U.S. Discussion of the budget between President Jimmy Carter and budget director James T. McIntyre; Rejection of pleas and pressures for employment increases by Carter; Method used by Carter to count federal employment; Changes in accounting procedures, suggested by Carter; Statement of McIntryre that he could resolve most of the budgetary issues himself and within the U.S. Office of Management and Budget; Revision in the Cabinet staff of Carter; Plans of McIntyre to expand federal assistance to disadvantaged; Concerns of McIntyre and senior assistant Stuart Eizenstat at the White House, over the renewal of expiring five-year authorization for general revenue sharing of federal funds with state as well as local governments; Difference in views of Eizenstat and McIntyre on both issues; Request of the defense industries to increase the defense budget.

This article comments on the confidence showed by supporters and followers of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. When Treasury Secretary William G. Miller was asked about the president's fall in the polls and in the public perception, he never answered but attributed Carter's low standing to the Vietnam and Watergate experiences. Similar move was made by domestic adviser Stuart Eizenstat. Implications of the resignation of Gerald Rafshoon as the president's assistant for communications for Carter's presidency are discussed.

Suggests that Saudi Arabia would be expecting political repayment for its decision to increase oil production. Derailing of White House aide Stuart Eizenstat's proposal to make the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries the "real enemy" in United States President Jimmy Carter's energy war; Saudis' demand for "progress' toward the resolution of the Palestinian issue in the Middle East; Call for an announcement that the United States will negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Presents a behind-the-scenes look into the making of United States President Jimmy Carter's energy speech and policy in 1979, in which he knew what he wanted and then insisted that his team of Cabinet secretaries come up with ideas that would enable him to reach his goal. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal; Energy Secretary James Schlesinger; Budget director James Mclntyre Jr.; Domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstat and Chairman Charles Schultze of the Council of Economic Advisers; Team effort toward consensus; Whether to ask Congress for a tax that would curtail the increased profits of oil companies.

The article offers information on the presidential staff of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. They include people who were former members of Carter's days as governor of Georgia like Hamilton Jordan, the most trusted and respected assistant by Carter, was also the President's executive secretary in during the gubernatorial days; and, Press Secretary Jody Powell. There are also Jack Watson Jr., who served as the Cabinet Secretary and the President's Assistant for Intergovernmental Affairs; Robert Lipshutz, senior aide and the Counsel to the President; and, Stuart E. Eizenstat as Domestic Policy Assistant.

This article assesses the chances of several Democratic candidates in winning the 1992 elections in the U.S., given their middle-class, progrowth-focused political campaigns. The Democrats might be heavy favorites to win the Presidency in 1992 if all they had to do was to convince voters that the administration of U.S. President George Bush has mismanaged the economy. However, polls show that voter still are reluctant to trust the economy to the Democrats. One of the half-dozen Democratic candidates has to convince voters that he has a plan to promote growth. According to Stuart E. Eizenstat, chief domestic policy aid to former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, all the candidates are moving toward a middle-class, progrowth message but still have to prove that their middle-class concerns are serious.

Presents letters from several former policymakers in response to the article "Rogue State Department," by Newt Gingrich in the July/August 2003 issue. Stuart E. Eizenstat, former U.S. under secretary of state; Jack F. Matlock Jr., former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union; Thomas D. Boyatt, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Council.

The article presents excerpts from a debate on whether the U.S. should reassess its relationship with Israel. Arguing that the U.S. needs to reconsider its stance towards Israel are Rashid Khalidi of Columbia University and "New York Times" columnist Roger Cohen. Former U.S. ambassador Stuart Eizenstat and former Israeli ambassador Itamar Rabinovich speak in favor of maintaining current ties.

Reports that U.S. President George Bush is in trouble with regards to his reelection bid and the Jewish vote for him will figure prominently in a number of critical states. Impact of anti-Israel policies of Bush on the Jewish support; Opinion of Stuart Eizenstat, leader of the National Jewish Democratic Council that the President will stay at 20 percent or less Jewish votes because of resentment over his embrace of the Christian right.

The article focuses on the different opinions of the economic and political advisers of U.S. President Jimmy Carter regarding the anti-inflation policy. It says that economic advisers such as W. Michael Blumenthal, Charles Schultze and William Miller propose actions to fight inflation including decreasing the pay raise to federal employees from 6% to 5%, pledging resistance on trade restrictions, and appointing a Cabinet-level inflation czar. Meanwhile, political counselors such as Walter Mondale, Stuart Eizenstat and Jody Powell assert that the programs would annoy voters who benefit from government spending such as federal employees and farmers. It also says that the political advisers urge the president to do nothing until he returns from Africa and South America on April 3, 1978.

The article offers information on the policymakers of the U.S. President Jimmy Carter's administration. It mentions that businessmen, brokers and economic forecasters have complained that the administration's economic voice is mystifying, despite five Ph.D.'s in economics holding Cabinet-level posts. It notes that Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Charles Schultze has regained his influence in forecasting economic progress. It states that Carter's other cabinet officials include Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, Domestic Policy Council Executive Director Stuart Eizenstat, and Office of Management and Budget acting Director James McIntyre Jr.

Reports on the challenges faced by Deputy United States Trade Representative Richard W. Fisher, Commerce Under Secretary for international trade David Aaron, and Under Secretary of State for economics, business, and agricultural affairs, Stuart E. Eizenstat in 1998. Their role in the upcoming talks between US President Clinton and Chile at the Free Trade Area in the Americas (FTAA) in April 1998. INSET: AN AGENDA IN TATTERS.

The article reports that the departure of Budget Director Bert Lance, has put the reticent former Atlanta lawyer, Stuart E. Eizenstat, to wield power as chief of the White House domestic policy staff. It mentions that Eizenstat and his 24 specialists have been given the leeway to make sure that the initiatives develop by Cabinet departments are consistent with U.S. President Jimmy Carter's campaign pledges, especially in the tax reform area.

The article features Stuart Eizenstat, who serves as the assistant to U.S. President Jimmy Carter for domestic affairs as of late October 1980. According to Commerce Secretary Philip Klutznick, they seek the help of Eizenstat whenever they encounter problems in their operation. Among the issues tackled by Eizenstat are high inflation, increased unemployment, and high taxes.

The article introduces a series of articles evaluating U.S. President Barack Obama in terms of his performance during his first 100 days in office. The views of four White House aides who have worked closely with several previous presidents are presented. The aides opining are Howard Baker Jr., Stuart E. Eizenstat, James P. Pinkerton, and Michael Waldman.

Interviews Stuart Eizenstat, United States' Ambassador to the European Community. Importance of completing the Uruguay Round on schedule; Job creation in the United States and Europe; Promotion of democracy in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

The article discusses conference "How Europe and Iran's Neighbours View the Nuclear Deal's Future" hosted by Atlantic Council in Washington, D.C. on September 25, 2017. Topics discussed include how Stuart E. Eizenstat, chairman of Iran Advisory Board for Atlantic Council's Future of Iran Initiative, introduced the event, how Britain's ambassador to U.S. Kim Darroch mentioned meeting of pime minister (PM) Theresa May and president Donald Trump and impact of nuclear deal on the region.

This article comments on political and social issues in the U.S. Stuart Eizenstat, chief domestic policy adviser to President Jimmy Carter, stated that the country does not need a tax cut. Case of the woman who runs a 24-hour traveling notary service is described. The Senate guaranteed the future of private fortunes by including a loophole in the tax code onto Carter's windfall profits tax bill.

The article discusses the aspects of bureaucratic system of government in the U.S. It states that U.S. President Jimmy Carter has created an administration in which people were more concerned with their jobs that utilizing them. According to former speechwriter James Fallows, the president has chosen stability, harmony and order as his internal goal to achieve a better government. Furthermore, Domestic Policy Adviser Stuart Eizenstat states that the basic administration would produce a skilled variation of a stereotype engender.

The article focuses on the influence of Domestic Affairs Adviser Stuart Eizenstat to U.S. President Jimmy Carter. It says that Eizenstat supervises a 27-member staff that suggests Carter regarding domestic matters and coordinates the policies of White House with federal agencies. It mentions that Eizenstat urged Carter to add 415,000 more public service jobs to his economic stimulus package. It states that Eizenstat believes in the positive role of the government to improve the lives of the people. Meanwhile, White House Assistant Hamilton Jordan asserts that if President Carter had to fire everyone except for one of them, he would likely keep Eizenstat.

The article offers information on the incoming new White House staff of U.S. President Jimmy Carter. It notes that Carter's choices are mainly Georgian, mainly young and mainly unfamiliar with Washington. Accordingly, the incoming President's men are bright, dedicated and diligent with the talent and the experience to live up to the job , who have pulled off in getting Carter elected. It reveals Carter's new choices which include campaign manager Hamilton Jordan to be his chief political adviser, former chauffeur Jody Powell to become the new Press Secretary, and coordinator Stuart Eizenstat to become Domestic Affairs adviser.

The article focuses on various political developments in Washington D.C. Stuart Eizenstat, former domestic policy advisior of U.S. president Jimmy Carter, is going to run for the seat of the U.S. House from the 8th District of Maryland. James Abrahamson, head of the Strategic Defense Initiative program is creating a new office. Bob Packwood, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and nine other Comittee members are supposed to block a possible U.S.-Canada free-trade agreement.

The article presents updates on U.S. politics and government as of May 1978. Stuart Eizenstat, policy chief of the U.S. government, implied the dissatisfaction of the administration of U.S. President Jimmy Carter on the percentage point increase in short-term interest rates. A proposal to create an interagency task force to work out a government policy for spurring innovation has been approved by President Carter. Former journalist David G. Gartner is said to replace William T. Bagley as chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

The article focuses on the policy planners of U.S. presidential candidate, Jimmy Carter, in 1976. The planners of the would-be Carter administration Carter include Stuart Eizenstat, Frank Moore, and Jack H. Watson Jr. They elaborate their candidate's issues, identifies priorities for a transitional White House, and greases the Congressional skids for the legislative program.

An interview with author Stuart Eizenstat is presented. He discusses his latest book "President Carter: The White House Years" on the 39th president of US Jimmy Carter. He discusses Carter's presidency and his career as a politician. He comments on the success of Camp David Accords following which he got the smallest percentage of Jewish votes. Also discussed is the effort taken to maintain peace between Egypt and Israel.

An interview with Stuart Eizenstat, adviser to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Holocaust Issues, and Samuel Dubbin, a Holocaust survivor, is presented. Eizenstat says the best class action lawyers in the U.S. consider the International Commission on Holocaust Era Insurance Claims (ICHEIC) as fair. Dubbin stresses that Jewish organizations have no right to negotiate to survivors on their family's financial legacies. Both of them also emphasize the means to help needy Holocaust survivors.

The article presents excerpts from a debate on whether the U.S. should reassess its relationship with Israel. Arguing that the U.S. needs to reconsider its stance towards Israel are Rashid Khalidi of Columbia University and "New York Times" columnist Roger Cohen. Former U.S. ambassador Stuart Eizenstat and former Israeli ambassador Itamar Rabinovich speak in favor of maintaining current ties.