Government In France

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Author by Malcolm C. Anderson
Genre : Political Science
Publisher : Elsevier
ISBN : 9781483150819
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 230 Page
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Governments of Western Europe, Government in France: An Introduction to the Executive Power focuses on the affairs of the government of France. The book first offers information on the history of the French government, including the presidency of the Vth republic. The text also expounds on the role and influence of the prime minister in overseeing the affairs of the government. The selection takes a look at the problems associated with the rational division of administrative tasks and duties in the government. The creation of ministries to ensure efficiency in the affairs of the government is underscored. The text also discusses the role of the ministerial cabinet in bridging the executive branch of the government and the administration. Particularly noted is the influence of the ministerial cabinet on how the prime minister can exercise effective control over the administration. The book also offers information on the major social changes that affected the structure and activities of the French administration after World War II. The text is a vital reference for readers interested in the governments of Western Europe, particularly the government of France.


American Presidential Power And The War On Terror Does The Constitution Matter

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Author by Justin DePlato
Genre : Political Science
Publisher : Springer
ISBN : 9781137539625
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 107 Page
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This book examines the use of presidential power during the War on Terror. Justin DePlato joins the debate on whether the Constitution matters in determining how each branch of the federal government should use its power to combat the War on Terror. The actions and words of Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama are examined. DePlato's findings support the theory that executives use their own prerogative in determining what emergency powers are and how to use them. According to DePlato, the Presidents argue that their powers are implied in Article II of the Constitution, not expressed. This conclusion renders the Constitution meaningless in times of crisis. The author reveals that Presidents are becoming increasingly cavalier and that the nation should consider adopting an amendment to the Constitution to proffer expressed executive emergency powers.


Separation Of Powers Does It Still Work

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Author by Robert A. Goldwin
Genre : Separation of powers
Publisher : American Enterprise Institute Press
ISBN : UOM:39015011725481
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 214 Page
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Annuaire Du Qu Bec

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Author by
Genre : Qub̌ec (Province)
Publisher :
ISBN : UVA:X002220283
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 808 Page
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Executive Power Of The European Union

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Author by Deirdre Curtin
Genre : Language Arts & Disciplines
Publisher : Collected Courses of the Acade
ISBN : 9780199264087
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 375 Page
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The picture of Brussels-based bureaucrats exercising arbitrary executive powers is one of the favourite images conjured by Eurosceptics across the political spectrum. This book offers a richer understanding of the nature of the EU's powers, how they relate to national governments, and how they are controlled.


An Essay On The True Principles Of Executive Power In Great States

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Author by Jacques Necker
Genre : Executive power
Publisher :
ISBN : GENT:900000119551
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 420 Page
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The President S Powers

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Author by Chester B. Earle
Genre : Executive power
Publisher :
ISBN : STANFORD:36105043870935
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 104 Page
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A Theory Of The Executive Branch

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Author by Margit Cohn
Genre : Law
Publisher : Oxford University Press, USA
ISBN : 9780198821984
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 353 Page
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This monograph offers a theoretical foundation of the executive branch in Western democracies and argues that the tension between dominance and submission is maintained by the adoption of various forms of fuzziness, under which a guise of legality masks the absence of the substantive limitation of power.


Institutions Of American Democracy

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Author by Joel D. Aberbach
Genre : Political Science
Publisher : Oxford University Press
ISBN : 9780199883950
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 640 Page
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The presidency and the agencies of the executive branch are deeply interwoven with other core institutions of American government and politics. While the framers of the Constitution granted power to the president, they likewise imbued the legislative and judicial branches of government with the powers necessary to hold the executive in check. The Executive Branch, edited byJoel D. Aberbach and Mark A. Peterson, examines the delicate and shifting balance among the three branches of government, which is constantly renegotiated as political leaders contend with the public's paradoxical sentiments-yearning for strong executive leadership yet fearing too much executive power, and welcoming the benefits of public programs yet uneasy about, and indeed often distrusting, big government. The Executive Branch, a collection of essays by some of the nation's leading political scientists and public policy scholars, examines the historical emergence and contemporary performance of the presidency and bureaucracy, as well as their respective relationships with the Congress, the courts, political parties, and American federalism. Presidential elections are defining moments for the nation's democracy-by linking citizens directly to their government, elections serve as a mechanism for exercising collective public choice. After the election, however, the work of government begins and involves elected and appointed political leaders at all levels of government, career civil servants, government contractors, interest organizations, the media, and engaged citizens. The essays in this volume delve deeply into the organizations and politics that make the executive branch such a complex and fascinating part of American government. The volume provides an assessment from the past to the present of the role and development of the presidency and executive branch agencies, including analysis of the favorable and problematic strategies, and personal attributes, that presidents have brought to the challenge of leadership. It examines the presidency and the executive agencies both separately and together as they influence-or are influenced by-other major institutions of American government and politics, with close attention to how they relate to civic participation and democracy.


By Executive Order

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Author by Andrew Rudalevige
Genre : Political Science
Publisher : Princeton University Press
ISBN : 9780691203713
Type : PDF & Epub
Views : 328 Page
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How the executive branch—not the president alone—formulates executive orders, and how this process constrains the chief executive's ability to act unilaterally The president of the United States is commonly thought to wield extraordinary personal power through the issuance of executive orders. In fact, the vast majority of such orders are proposed by federal agencies and shaped by negotiations that span the executive branch. By Executive Order provides the first comprehensive look at how presidential directives are written—and by whom. In this eye-opening book, Andrew Rudalevige examines more than five hundred executive orders from the 1930s to today—as well as more than two hundred others negotiated but never issued—shedding vital new light on the multilateral process of drafting supposedly unilateral directives. He draws on a wealth of archival evidence from the Office of Management and Budget and presidential libraries as well as original interviews to show how the crafting of orders requires widespread consultation and compromise with a formidable bureaucracy. Rudalevige explains the key role of management in the presidential skill set, detailing how bureaucratic resistance can stall and even prevent actions the chief executive desires, and how presidents must bargain with the bureaucracy even when they seek to act unilaterally. Challenging popular conceptions about the scope of presidential power, By Executive Order reveals how the executive branch holds the power to both enact and constrain the president’s will.