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・ Karl Roche
・ Karl Roelofs
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・ Karl Rose (disambiguation)
・ Karl Rose (naval officer)
・ Karl Rosqvist
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・ Karl Rove
Karl Rove in the George W. Bush administration
・ Karl Roy
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・ Karl Rudolf Brommy
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・ Karl Rudolf Graf von Buol-Schauenstein
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Karl Rove in the George W. Bush administration : ウィキペディア英語版
Karl Rove in the George W. Bush administration

Karl Rove's career in U.S. President George W. Bush's administration began shortly after the first inauguration of George W. Bush in January 2001. He was appointed Senior Advisor and Assistant to the President, which nicknamed him "Boy Genius" and "Turd Blossom". Rove was reassigned from his policy development role to one focusing on strategic and tactical planning in April 2006, the same month that Joshua Bolten replaced Andrew Card as White House Chief of Staff.
==White House Iraq Group==
In 2002 and 2003 Rove chaired meetings of the White House Iraq Group (WHIG), an internal White House working group established in August 2002, eight months prior to the 2003 invasion of Iraq. WHIG was charged with developing a strategy "for publicizing the White House's assertion that Saddam Hussein posed a threat to the United States." WHIG's existence and membership was first identified in a ''Washington Post'' article by Barton Gellman and Walter Pincus on August 10, 2003; members of WHIG included Bush’s Chief of Staff Andrew Card, Rice, her deputy Stephen Hadley, Vice President Dick Cheney’s Chief of Staff Lewis “Scooter” Libby, legislative liaison Nicholas E. Calio, and communication strategists Mary Matalin, Karen Hughes, and James R. Wilkinson.
Quoting one unnamed WHIG member, the ''Washington Post'' explained that the task force's mission was to “educate the public” about the threat posed by Saddam and (in the reporters' words) ''"() set strategy for each stage of the confrontation with Baghdad"''. Rove's "strategic communications" task force within WHIG helped write and coordinate speeches by senior Bush administration officials, emphasizing Iraq's purported nuclear threat.
The White House Iraq Group was “little known” until a subpoena for its notes, email, and attendance records was issued by CIA leak investigator Patrick Fitzgerald in January 2004.〔

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