The phenomenon of divided government belongs to one of the most discussed topics in contemporary American political science. The American political system experiences its unprecedented increase since the half of the 20th century, which is connected with the obvious interest in such an issue. Many authors reflect it as negative a priori, unless they would study the circumstances of its existence, influence on the system or differences between divided and unified conditions. David R. Mayhew as a first one systematically studied impact of divided government in comparison with the unified one. His theory and especially his conclusions, which claim the absence of fundamental difference in enacting important legislation between the conditions of ...
This article presents a formal model of policy decision-making in an institutional framework of sepa...
Research project funded in academic year 2008-09The University Archives has determined that this ite...
In my view, you measure the success or failure of government, not by the volume of legislation that ...
The Influence of Unified and Divided Government in the First Term of the President Barack Obama Abst...
David Mayhew’s book Divided We Govern (1991, 2005) has profoundly affected the way political scienti...
Debate surrounding the role of divided government has dominated the study of the American political ...
This study aims at substantiating the hypothesis that there was no significant difference in the amo...
Explanations of divided government have focused on the differences between the Democratic and Republ...
The American version of the separation of powers was designed to prevent tyranny (i.e., capricious, ...
Before the 1970s, divided government did not present serious obstacles to relations between the Cong...
Recent literature has provided some evidence that the presence of di-vided government does not affec...
Divided government has been studied at length in the political science literature, much of which has...
The Obama administration is shaping up to be one of the most consequential in recent American histor...
Book review: Divided We Govern: Party Control, Lawmaking, and Investigations, 1946-1990. By David R....
Divided party control of government has become a defining feature of American politics over the last...
This article presents a formal model of policy decision-making in an institutional framework of sepa...
Research project funded in academic year 2008-09The University Archives has determined that this ite...
In my view, you measure the success or failure of government, not by the volume of legislation that ...
The Influence of Unified and Divided Government in the First Term of the President Barack Obama Abst...
David Mayhew’s book Divided We Govern (1991, 2005) has profoundly affected the way political scienti...
Debate surrounding the role of divided government has dominated the study of the American political ...
This study aims at substantiating the hypothesis that there was no significant difference in the amo...
Explanations of divided government have focused on the differences between the Democratic and Republ...
The American version of the separation of powers was designed to prevent tyranny (i.e., capricious, ...
Before the 1970s, divided government did not present serious obstacles to relations between the Cong...
Recent literature has provided some evidence that the presence of di-vided government does not affec...
Divided government has been studied at length in the political science literature, much of which has...
The Obama administration is shaping up to be one of the most consequential in recent American histor...
Book review: Divided We Govern: Party Control, Lawmaking, and Investigations, 1946-1990. By David R....
Divided party control of government has become a defining feature of American politics over the last...
This article presents a formal model of policy decision-making in an institutional framework of sepa...
Research project funded in academic year 2008-09The University Archives has determined that this ite...
In my view, you measure the success or failure of government, not by the volume of legislation that ...