This article addresses the U. S. Congress' increasing dependence on the use of omnibus appropriations bills in the budget process for the purpose of facilitating member support to reach a budget agreement. In this regard, the article attempts to demonstrate that, for as long as congress members continue the to be confronted by certain political and structural factors that are built into the political system, the use of omnibus appropriations bills, along with the earmarks which they contain, will continue ad infinitum
Too often, earmarks, pork barrel politics, and other types of federal spending are seen as a problem...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "In rece...
The effects of political characteristics on the Congressional appropriations process have remained a...
Earmarks. Few things in contemporary politics are as universally denounced and so miserably misunder...
Abstract. Theories of lawmaking have posited a variety of mechanisms at work in distributive politic...
Omnibus appropriations acts have become a significant feature of the legislative process in recent ...
In recent years, considerable scholarly attention has focused on earmarks, the quintessential exampl...
Theories of party power in Congress differ on the circumstances under which majority parties have th...
An annual appropriations act is generally made up of separate paragraphs, each of which provides fun...
This paper analyzes whether the Congressional budget process (instituted in 1974) leads to lower agg...
Article I § 9 clause 7 of the United States Constitution makes it clear that “No Money shall be draw...
Richard Fenno, in Power of the Purse, contends that the budget process responds to interest group pr...
This report discusses Omnibus appropriations acts, which have become a significant feature of the le...
William Howard Taft and Frederick A. Cleveland's vision of executive budgeting clashes with the uniq...
Congress annually considers 13 or more appropriations measures, which provide funding for numerous a...
Too often, earmarks, pork barrel politics, and other types of federal spending are seen as a problem...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "In rece...
The effects of political characteristics on the Congressional appropriations process have remained a...
Earmarks. Few things in contemporary politics are as universally denounced and so miserably misunder...
Abstract. Theories of lawmaking have posited a variety of mechanisms at work in distributive politic...
Omnibus appropriations acts have become a significant feature of the legislative process in recent ...
In recent years, considerable scholarly attention has focused on earmarks, the quintessential exampl...
Theories of party power in Congress differ on the circumstances under which majority parties have th...
An annual appropriations act is generally made up of separate paragraphs, each of which provides fun...
This paper analyzes whether the Congressional budget process (instituted in 1974) leads to lower agg...
Article I § 9 clause 7 of the United States Constitution makes it clear that “No Money shall be draw...
Richard Fenno, in Power of the Purse, contends that the budget process responds to interest group pr...
This report discusses Omnibus appropriations acts, which have become a significant feature of the le...
William Howard Taft and Frederick A. Cleveland's vision of executive budgeting clashes with the uniq...
Congress annually considers 13 or more appropriations measures, which provide funding for numerous a...
Too often, earmarks, pork barrel politics, and other types of federal spending are seen as a problem...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "In rece...
The effects of political characteristics on the Congressional appropriations process have remained a...