Presidency in the Constitutional Order

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Concurrent Resolution
Congressional Veto
constitutional checks on executive power
constitutional law theory
Direct Democracy
Direct Election Plan
Elective Monarchy
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executive
Executive Agreements
executive authority analysis
Executive Power
Executive Privilege
federal government structure
Gary J. Schmitt
Harvey C. Mansfield Jr.
Harvey Flaumenhaft
Independent Political Success
Introduce United States Armed Forces
James Ceaser
Jeffrey Tuils
Jeffrey Tulis
legislative oversight
Madison's Argument
Madison's Position
Madison’s Argument
Madison’s Position
Murray Dry
Nature Executive
political institutions research
power
Presentation Clause
President's War Powers
Presidential Character
President’s War Powers
Public Law Approach
Republican Executive
Robert Scigliano
Ruth Weissbourd Grant
separation of powers
Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty
Stephen Grant
Strong Executive
Vesting Clauses
War Powers Act
War Powers Resolution

Product details

  • ISBN 9781412810784
  • Weight: 521g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Jun 2010
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This classic collection of studies, first published in 1980, contributes to the revival of interest in the powers and duties of the American presidency. Unlike many previous books on the constitution and the president, the contributors to this volume are political scientists, not law professors. Accordingly, they display political scientists' concern with structures as well as power, with conflict between the branches of government as well as their functional separation, and with political prescription as well as legal analysis. Underlying the entire volume is a persistent attention to the nature of executive power and its particular manifestation in the American system.

Part One introduces the foundations that underlie contemporary issues, including the famous James Madison-Alexander Hamilton debate over the powers of the presidency. Contemporary political and scholarly controversies, which are the subjects of Part Two, include the constitutionality of the War Powers Resolution of 1973, the legislative veto, executive privilege and secrecy, the character of the presidency, presidential selection, and the nature of executive power.

The essays in The Presidency in the Constitutional Order represent some of the most cogent thought available about the highest elected office in America, and the themes of the volume continue to be timely and provocative.

Joseph M. Bessette, Jeffrey Tulis