The Imperial PresidencyHoughton Mifflin, 1973 - 505 pagina's From two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., comes one of the most important and influential investigations of the American presidency. The Imperial Presidency traces the growth of presidential power over two centuries, from George Washington to George W. Bush, examining how it has both served and harmed the Constitution and what Americans can do about it in years to come. The book that gave the phrase "imperial presidency" to the language, this is a work of "substantial scholarship written with lucidity, charm, and wit" (The New Yorker). |
Inhoudsopgave
Where the Founding Fathers Disagreed | 13 |
The Rise of Presidential War | 35 |
Congress Makes a Comeback | 68 |
Copyright | |
9 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action Amendment American armed forces Army bill cabinet Cambodia century claim Commander in Chief commitment Congressional Record Constitution crisis decision declaration defense democracy democratic dent dential Department disclosure doctrine documents E. S. Corwin Eisenhower emergency Ervin executive agreement executive branch executive privilege foreign affairs foreign policy Foreign Relations Committee Founding Fathers Franklin Roosevelt Fulbright gress impeachment imperial Presidency impoundment issue Jackson Jefferson John Quincy Adams Johnson judge Justice Kennedy later legislative Lincoln Madison members of Congress ment military national security opinion Pentagon Papers pocket veto political prerogative presidential power question Raoul Berger republic resolution responsibility Roosevelt Sam Ervin Second World Second World War secret Secretary Senate Foreign Relations separation of powers Supreme Court Taft theory tion tional tive treaty troops Truman United Vandenberg veto Vietnam vote war-making power Watergate White House Wilson wrote York