War Made Easy: How Presidents & Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death "War Made Easy" as "cinematically inert if ultimately persuasive". V.A. Musetto of the "New York Post" criticized the film as "conventional and one-sided". Aaron Hillis wrote for "The Village Voice" that the film is "sobering, straightforward, and a bit drab, but... it's also an entirely nonpartisan endeavor". "Variety" critic Dennis Harvey credited "Solomon’s astute onscreen analysis" for driving the film. Rotten Tomatoes rates "War Made Easy" 88% on the basis of 17 aggregated reviews, and Metacritic rates the film 57 based on 5 reviews. War Made Easy: How Presidents & Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death War Made Easy: How
Religious affiliations of Presidents of the United States Lutheran, Orthodox, Pentecostal, or Latter Day Saint presidents. While many presidents did not formally join a church until quite late in life, there is a genre of tales of deathbed conversions. Biographers usually doubt these, though the baptism of James K. Polk is well documented. The inner beliefs of the presidents are much more difficult to establish than church membership. While some presidents have been relatively voluble about religion, many have been reticent to the point of complete obscurity. Researchers have tried to draw conclusions from patterns of churchgoing or religious references in political speeches. When explicit statements are absent,