Add to ORKG"Comparative constitutional studies rank the US president as relatively weak and most Latin American presidents as strong. However, specialized studies suggest that US presidents have great abilities to implement their agendas. The authors argue that presidents with weak formal powers 'reinforce' their ability to impose an agenda (scope), as well as their ability to make those decisions stick (force). These reinforced powers, however, have diminishing returns as formal powers rise. As a result, the sum of presidential powers ranges from high (the US) to very high (Latin America)." (author's abstract
Balancing public sector budgets has long been considered an essential element for implementing effec...
Since the late 20th century, numerous Latin American nations have launched efforts to expand term li...
The topic of my study is presidential system. I have chosen this topic because I am interested in si...
Comparative constitutional studies rank the US president as relatively weak and most Latin American ...
The received wisdom on Latin America in the 1980s and 1990s was that countries where presidents enjo...
Independently elected presidents invoke the separation of powers as a justification to act unilatera...
Abstract Which factors determine legislative support for the foreign policy initiatives of Latin Ame...
In many developing countries, even those that now have democratically elected governments, there rem...
Political developments in Latin America (LA) have repeatedly fuelled a rich, ongoing, and contentiou...
The comparative literature on presidential systems has paid little attention to the causes that expl...
Are presidential democracies inherently unstable and prone to breakdown? Recent work on Latin Americ...
This article proposes a new approach to measuring the legislative weight of the president and Congre...
This study focuses on the degree of political dominance exercised on cabinets by the executive chief...
“Does the executive\u27s institutional hegemony represent a risk to the survival of democracy? By he...
Politicians have an incentive to enhance their power by creating institutions that give them greater...
Balancing public sector budgets has long been considered an essential element for implementing effec...
Since the late 20th century, numerous Latin American nations have launched efforts to expand term li...
The topic of my study is presidential system. I have chosen this topic because I am interested in si...
Comparative constitutional studies rank the US president as relatively weak and most Latin American ...
The received wisdom on Latin America in the 1980s and 1990s was that countries where presidents enjo...
Independently elected presidents invoke the separation of powers as a justification to act unilatera...
Abstract Which factors determine legislative support for the foreign policy initiatives of Latin Ame...
In many developing countries, even those that now have democratically elected governments, there rem...
Political developments in Latin America (LA) have repeatedly fuelled a rich, ongoing, and contentiou...
The comparative literature on presidential systems has paid little attention to the causes that expl...
Are presidential democracies inherently unstable and prone to breakdown? Recent work on Latin Americ...
This article proposes a new approach to measuring the legislative weight of the president and Congre...
This study focuses on the degree of political dominance exercised on cabinets by the executive chief...
“Does the executive\u27s institutional hegemony represent a risk to the survival of democracy? By he...
Politicians have an incentive to enhance their power by creating institutions that give them greater...
Balancing public sector budgets has long been considered an essential element for implementing effec...
Since the late 20th century, numerous Latin American nations have launched efforts to expand term li...
The topic of my study is presidential system. I have chosen this topic because I am interested in si...