Presidents are more constrained in exercising unilateral actions than before. This book asks: when does unilateral action correspond to presidential power?
Presidents are more constrained in exercising unilateral actions than before. This book asks: when does unilateral action correspond to presidential power?
Fang-Yi Chiou is Full Research Fellow at the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan. He has published on a variety of subjects in important political science journals, such as the Journal of Politics and the American Journal of Political Science. He was selected to be a member of the Global Young Academy (2010¿16), was the recipient of the Elinor Ostrom Award, and has received five prestigious Taiwanese national research awards.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Thinking about power: theoretical models 3. Not all unilateral actions are created equal: measuring the significance of executive orders 4. The race for power: empirically examining competing models 5. Bringing the parties in: legislative partisan influence and presidential power 6. The subtleties of power - assessing the two presidencies 7. Conclusions - solving the enigma of presidential power.
1. Introduction 2. Thinking about power: theoretical models 3. Not all unilateral actions are created equal: measuring the significance of executive orders 4. The race for power: empirically examining competing models 5. Bringing the parties in: legislative partisan influence and presidential power 6. The subtleties of power - assessing the two presidencies 7. Conclusions - solving the enigma of presidential power.
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