The Constitution and the American PresidencyMartin L. Fausold, Alan Shank SUNY Press, 1991 M01 1 - 323 páginas In this unusual and provocative volume, historians examine the presidencies of Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, F. D. R., and Truman, while political scientists assess the contemporary presidency and suggest a range of reforms, from modest to radical, including fundamental alterations to the balance of power between the presidency and the Congress. |
Contenido
Introduction to Part I | 3 |
The Jefferson Presidency and Constitutional Beginnings | 5 |
The Constitution and the Presidencies The Jackson Era | 29 |
The Constitution of the Lincoln Presidency and the Republican Era | 45 |
The Constitution of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidency and the Progressive Era | 63 |
The Constitution of the Hoover and F Roosevelt Presidency During the Depression Era 19301939 | 83 |
The Constitution of the Truman Presidency and the PostWorld War II Era | 107 |
Introduction to Part II | 131 |
Presidential War Powers the War Powers Resolution and the Persian Gulf | 195 |
The Presidency and the Future of Constitutional Government | 211 |
Presidential Power and the Ideological Struggle Over its Interpretation | 227 |
An Historians Last Word | 245 |
A Political Science Perspective | 247 |
Contributors | 251 |
Notes | 257 |
| 303 | |
The Constitutional Presidency in American Political Development | 133 |
The Constitution and Presidential Budget Powers The Modern Era | 147 |
The Modern Presidency and the Constitution Foreign Policy | 171 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Constitution and the American Presidency Martin L. Fausold,Alan Shank Vista previa limitada - 1991 |
The Constitution and the American Presidency Martin L. Fausold,Alan Shank Sin vista previa disponible - 1991 |
Términos y frases comunes
action administration agencies amendment American Presidency Andrew Jackson appropriations bills argued armed forces Article authority Budget Act chief executive Civil commander in chief commitments Committee Congress congressional conservative constitutional powers constitutionality crisis Deal debate decision declared delegated democratic domestic economic election executive agreements executive branch executive power exercise federal Federalist Federalist Paper foreign affairs foreign policy foreign relations Forrest McDonald Framers Hamilton Harbaugh Harry Truman Herbert Hoover Hoover Ibid Imperial Presidency institutional Iran-Contra Affair issue item veto Jackson Jefferson judicial Justice leadership legislative legislature liberty Lincoln Lowi Madison major ment military modern presidency national government national security Powers Resolution presidential power Princeton Public Papers Reagan republican responsibility role Schlesinger secretary Senate separation of powers strong presidents Supreme Court Theodore Lowi Theodore Roosevelt tion tional treaties United University Press vote War Powers Resolution Washington White House Wilson York