Managing National Security Policy: The President and the Process

Portada
University of Pittsburgh Pre, 2003 M01 1 - 272 páginas
William Newmann examines the ways in which presidents make national security decisions, and explores how those processes evolve over time. He creates a complex portrait of policy making, which may help future presidents design national security decision structures that fit the realities of the office in today's world.
 

Contenido

INTRODUCTION
1
AN EVOLUTION MODEL OF NATIONAL SECURITY DECISION MAKING
17
THE PRESIDENT THE NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL AND THE STANDARD INTERAGENCY PROCESS
47
THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION A LESSON IN LEARNING
79
THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION A TALE OF EXECUTIVE BRANCH GRIDLOCK
103
THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION DECISION MAKING AMONG FRIENDS
138
CONCLUSIONS
171
Notes
213
Bibliography
249
Index
267
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William W. Newmann is assistant professor of political science and public administration at Virginia Commonwealth University.

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