Bush), offering older readers a knowing wink. A few nods to past presidents appear in both text and art (Nixon, Clinton, G.H.W. Though Cronin's latest Duck tale introduces the basic mechanics of the election process, it lacks many of the silly high jinks and clever plot turns that gave its predecessors their charm. However, for the ambitious feathered hero, only the highest office in the land will do, and he charts a course for the Oval Office, which also has its drawbacks. Duck plans a move to greener pastures by entering-and eventually winning-the race for governor. The web-footed wonder narrowly defeats Farmer Brown, but soon discovers that running a farm is not all it's cracked up to be. Fed-up with the drudgery of his barnyard chores, Duck decides to officially buck authority and hold an election to determine who should be in charge. Duck, the ever-scheming star of Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type Bush may have more than Democrats on his tail. As the run-up to the 2004 presidential election gathers momentum, it appears that George W.
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