https://patsobkowski.com/
At night
I was feelin’ something wasn’t right
There was not another soul in sight
Only youuuuuuuuuuu
At night
I was feelin’ something wasn’t right
There was not another soul in sight
Only youuuuuuuuuuu
Thanks, JLove, for the memories. ☘️
Thanks, JLove, for the memories. ☘️
Written during the Bush administration, this is a follow up to Schlesinger’s 1973 book. Rudalevige argues that the statutory frameworks enacted after Watergate eroded, enabling subsequent administrations to consolidate power. I think it’s right!
Written during the Bush administration, this is a follow up to Schlesinger’s 1973 book. Rudalevige argues that the statutory frameworks enacted after Watergate eroded, enabling subsequent administrations to consolidate power. I think it’s right!
To my knowledge, the only book length treatment of the removal power. The book carries through the court’s Free Enterprise Fund decision, so it’s a bit dated by now. A must read, nonetheless.
To my knowledge, the only book length treatment of the removal power. The book carries through the court’s Free Enterprise Fund decision, so it’s a bit dated by now. A must read, nonetheless.
One of the best works of legal history I’ve ever read. Again, a dissertation-turned-book. It’s an indispensable analysis of the most important executive power case ever.
One of the best works of legal history I’ve ever read. Again, a dissertation-turned-book. It’s an indispensable analysis of the most important executive power case ever.
This book rules and so does McDonald.
This book rules and so does McDonald.
Classic APD work. Skowronek’s taxonomy of reconstructive, articulative, and disjunctive presidents still influences APD scholars to this day.
Classic APD work. Skowronek’s taxonomy of reconstructive, articulative, and disjunctive presidents still influences APD scholars to this day.
Classic account of the rise of presidential rhetoric and its influence on the growth of presidential power. Gateway drug for me.
Classic account of the rise of presidential rhetoric and its influence on the growth of presidential power. Gateway drug for me.
This was Thach’s doctoral dissertation, published in the early 1920s. It’s a great (short!) read. Thach didn’t have access to the Documentary History of Ratification, but you can’t blame him for that.
This was Thach’s doctoral dissertation, published in the early 1920s. It’s a great (short!) read. Thach didn’t have access to the Documentary History of Ratification, but you can’t blame him for that.
For years, this was the standard book on the Presidency until Neustadt’s book came along. It’s aged well, in my opinion.
For years, this was the standard book on the Presidency until Neustadt’s book came along. It’s aged well, in my opinion.
Another classic that discusses how, why, and when, Congress decides to create independent agencies, and its effects on the executive branch.
Another classic that discusses how, why, and when, Congress decides to create independent agencies, and its effects on the executive branch.
Fisher’s encyclopedic account of legal and political disputes re: executive power over foreign affairs is indispensable. Well written and researched.
Fisher’s encyclopedic account of legal and political disputes re: executive power over foreign affairs is indispensable. Well written and researched.
Despite my (strong) disagreements with parts, this book is a creative argument that the framers divvied up the prerogative powers into different clauses of the Constitution.
Despite my (strong) disagreements with parts, this book is a creative argument that the framers divvied up the prerogative powers into different clauses of the Constitution.
Another classic that serves as a foil to Neustadt. Howell argues that the president has mechanisms at his disposal to act unilaterally.
Another classic that serves as a foil to Neustadt. Howell argues that the president has mechanisms at his disposal to act unilaterally.
A classic that shows how limited the president’s formal powers are. Instead, RN argues, the president must rely on persuasion, prestige, and other forms of soft power.
A classic that shows how limited the president’s formal powers are. Instead, RN argues, the president must rely on persuasion, prestige, and other forms of soft power.