Add to ORKGA book which sets out to show that George Bush used the executive office to circumvent Congress, thwart official Washington, and confound the public will.https://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/fac_books/1072/thumbnail.jp
This book explores the failure of the modern American presidency, a failure the author attributes to...
Near the beginning of a congressional session, the president will present key pieces of his legislat...
Book review: The President\u27s authority over foreign affairs: an essay in constitutional interpret...
A book which sets out to show that George Bush used the executive office to circumvent Congress, thw...
Book synopsis: In one of the first volumes assessing the full two terms of the George W. Bush presid...
Book review: The Unitary Executive: Presidential Power from Washington to Bush. Steven G. Calabresi ...
Congressional dominance theory holds that not only can the US Congress control the executive, it doe...
Like other Presidents before him, George W. Bush used his executive authority to craft policy both d...
In a trilogy of books published after September 11, John Yoo has argued that George W. Bush’s counte...
A president who distances himself from stagecraft will find himself upstaged. George H. W. Bush soug...
Is the United States Congress dead, alive, or trapped in a moribund cycle? When confronted with cont...
Book synopsis: George W. Bush is widely regarded as a president of transformative significance. This...
President George W. Bush and his executive branch lawyers have earned widespread criticism for ext...
Book review: The Unitary Executive: Presidential Power from Washington to Bush. Steven G. Calabresi ...
Over the last few years, there has been a significant academic and legal discussion about the powers...
This book explores the failure of the modern American presidency, a failure the author attributes to...
Near the beginning of a congressional session, the president will present key pieces of his legislat...
Book review: The President\u27s authority over foreign affairs: an essay in constitutional interpret...
A book which sets out to show that George Bush used the executive office to circumvent Congress, thw...
Book synopsis: In one of the first volumes assessing the full two terms of the George W. Bush presid...
Book review: The Unitary Executive: Presidential Power from Washington to Bush. Steven G. Calabresi ...
Congressional dominance theory holds that not only can the US Congress control the executive, it doe...
Like other Presidents before him, George W. Bush used his executive authority to craft policy both d...
In a trilogy of books published after September 11, John Yoo has argued that George W. Bush’s counte...
A president who distances himself from stagecraft will find himself upstaged. George H. W. Bush soug...
Is the United States Congress dead, alive, or trapped in a moribund cycle? When confronted with cont...
Book synopsis: George W. Bush is widely regarded as a president of transformative significance. This...
President George W. Bush and his executive branch lawyers have earned widespread criticism for ext...
Book review: The Unitary Executive: Presidential Power from Washington to Bush. Steven G. Calabresi ...
Over the last few years, there has been a significant academic and legal discussion about the powers...
This book explores the failure of the modern American presidency, a failure the author attributes to...
Near the beginning of a congressional session, the president will present key pieces of his legislat...
Book review: The President\u27s authority over foreign affairs: an essay in constitutional interpret...