The Myth of the Modern Presidency |
Contents
The History of the Modern Presidency | 13 |
The Constitutional Presidency | 33 |
Presidential Leadership | 65 |
Administrative Responsibility | 93 |
Constitutional Restraint | 119 |
The Theoretical Origins of the Modern Liberal Executive | 139 |
The Democratic Executive and the Maintenance | 163 |
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Common terms and phrases
action administrative American politics appointment argued argument balanced-budget amendment budget process Chadha claim Congress congressional budget constitutional Presidency Convention created decision defend deficit delegation democracy democratic dency dent discretionary authority doctrine electoral executive branch executive power exercise Farrand fear Federalist Franklin Roosevelt Gouverneur Morris Greenstein Hamilton Ibid idea imperial Presidency important impoundment independent executive initiatives institutional Jackson judicial judiciary Justice leadership legislative agenda legislative supremacy legislative veto legislature legitimacy liberty limited government Lincoln line-item veto Locke and Montesquieu Machiavelli Machiavelli and Hobbes Madison major ment modern liberal government modern Presidency monarchy Montesquieu myth opinion popular election prerogative President's role presidential power prince principles problem proposal Reagan Remini representative responsibility restraint Robert Remini rule of law Senate separation of powers sovereign Theodore Roosevelt theory tion tive treaty unified unilateral University Press vote War Powers Act Washington whig Woodrow Wilson York