Add to ORKGIn this paper for the John Howard’s Decade conference, James Walter argues that the prime minister fits the ‘strong leader’ typology, and considers the tension between such leadership (with its tendency to concentrate power) and democratic practice (with its checks and balances designed to prevent just such a concentration)? He asks: does Howard’s record give us an incentive to initiate the renovation of institutions that will serve as a hedge against leadership dominance
The longer a government remains in power, the less it is willing to be accountable, writes PAUL STRA...
The rough and tumble of John Howard's public school education left him with an electorally appealing...
Whoever the individual office holder, the Prime Minister is always the countries pre-eminent leader,...
This thesis argues that the key policies of John Howard were consistent throughout his political car...
The literature on the performance of Australia’s centre-right government led by John Howard (1996-20...
In this paper for the 2007 Australasian Political Science Association conference, Dennis Woodward ar...
It has recently been argued that the UK premier enjoys a level of executive power unavailable to US ...
IN HIS 1960s classic, The Lucky Country, Donald Horne characterised Robert Menzies, then at the fag ...
This article contributes to the developing literature on prime ministerial performance in the United...
Although the distinctive values promulgated by successive Howard governments have been extensively a...
This article argues that populism was a permanent feature of John Howard’s government and that popul...
This article compares the memoirs of Sir Robert Menzies and John Howard, as well as Howard\u27s book...
This chapter introduces, modifies and applies American political scientist Stephen Skowronek�s influ...
A study of prime ministerial leadership in Britain and Australia. Tony Blair and John Howard were el...
This paper reviews leadership roles of the prime ministership, particularly the prominent public rol...
The longer a government remains in power, the less it is willing to be accountable, writes PAUL STRA...
The rough and tumble of John Howard's public school education left him with an electorally appealing...
Whoever the individual office holder, the Prime Minister is always the countries pre-eminent leader,...
This thesis argues that the key policies of John Howard were consistent throughout his political car...
The literature on the performance of Australia’s centre-right government led by John Howard (1996-20...
In this paper for the 2007 Australasian Political Science Association conference, Dennis Woodward ar...
It has recently been argued that the UK premier enjoys a level of executive power unavailable to US ...
IN HIS 1960s classic, The Lucky Country, Donald Horne characterised Robert Menzies, then at the fag ...
This article contributes to the developing literature on prime ministerial performance in the United...
Although the distinctive values promulgated by successive Howard governments have been extensively a...
This article argues that populism was a permanent feature of John Howard’s government and that popul...
This article compares the memoirs of Sir Robert Menzies and John Howard, as well as Howard\u27s book...
This chapter introduces, modifies and applies American political scientist Stephen Skowronek�s influ...
A study of prime ministerial leadership in Britain and Australia. Tony Blair and John Howard were el...
This paper reviews leadership roles of the prime ministership, particularly the prominent public rol...
The longer a government remains in power, the less it is willing to be accountable, writes PAUL STRA...
The rough and tumble of John Howard's public school education left him with an electorally appealing...
Whoever the individual office holder, the Prime Minister is always the countries pre-eminent leader,...