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The presidency in a separated system /

Popular interpretations of American government tend to center on the presidency. Successes and failures of government are often attributed to presidents themselves. But, though the White House stands as a powerful symbol of government, the United States has a separated system intentionally designed...

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Основен автор: Jones, Charles O.
Формат: Електронна книга
Език: English
Публикувано: Washington, D.C. : Brookings Institution, ℗♭1994.
Предмети:
Онлайн достъп: http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=18787
Подобни документи: Print version:: Presidency in a separated system.
Съдържание:
  • Perspectives on the Presidency
  • Landslides and Presidential Power
  • Pictures in Our Heads
  • The Dominant Perspective
  • Variations in Party Splits
  • Variations in Presidential Advantages
  • An Alternative Perspective
  • The Politics of Partisan Variations
  • Change within Administrations
  • What Is to Follow
  • Presidents and the Presidency
  • How They Come to Be There
  • Who They Are
  • Governing Strategies
  • Organizing to Govern in the Separated System
  • The White House Staff
  • Cabinet Secretaries: Reaching Within
  • Organizational Experience of Modern Presidents
  • Organizing and Adapting
  • Public Standing of the President
  • The Most Popular President
  • Approval Ratings and the Diffusion of Responsibility
  • Going Public
  • The Public Standing of Modern Presidents
  • Public Approval and the Work of Government
  • Presidents, Mandates, and Agendas
  • Elections and Agendas in the Constitution
  • The Mandate
  • Judgments about Mandates
  • The Continuing Agenda
  • Agenda-Related Concepts
  • Modern Presidents and the Agenda
  • Presidents and Lawmaking in a Separated System
  • The Nature of Lawmaking
  • Presidential Success with Congress
  • Legislative Production: What Gets Done and When
  • Legislative Timelines
  • Making Laws
  • Presidential Preponderance
  • Congressional Preponderance
  • Joint Participation
  • Sequence, Iteration, and Partisanship
  • Thinking about Change
  • Principal Observations
  • Reform and Change
  • Lessons for Presidents
  • The Presidency in a Separated System.