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Targeted digital voter suppression efforts likely decrease voter turnout. [PDF]
Kim YM, Dahlke R, Song H, Heinrich R.
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A legal battle between Ecuadorian citizens and corporate power. [PDF]
Sisa I, Mena MB.
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Dramatic Changes in Public Health Require a Stronger Focus on Engaging Workforce and Communities. [PDF]
Jacob CA.
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Breaking the optical loss barrier in amorphous silicon across the full visible spectrum via dopant-controlled chemical vapor deposition. [PDF]
Yang Y +8 more
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Topical editorials, papers and commentaries: next 10 years. [PDF]
O'Brien AA +5 more
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2016
This volume uses essential and illuminating primary documents as a portal for understanding the evolution and present parameters of presidential power, the relationship between America’s three branches of government, and why wartime often leads presidents to claim expansive powers and authority.
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This volume uses essential and illuminating primary documents as a portal for understanding the evolution and present parameters of presidential power, the relationship between America’s three branches of government, and why wartime often leads presidents to claim expansive powers and authority.
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2000
1. Introduction: Presidential Power, by Robert Y. Shapiro, Martha Joynt Kumar, and Lawrence R. JacobsPart 1. Richard Neustadt's Presidential Power and American Political Science 2. Neustadt's Power Approach to the Presidency, by George Edwards3. Richard Neustadt in the History of American Political Science, by John GunnellPart 2.
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1. Introduction: Presidential Power, by Robert Y. Shapiro, Martha Joynt Kumar, and Lawrence R. JacobsPart 1. Richard Neustadt's Presidential Power and American Political Science 2. Neustadt's Power Approach to the Presidency, by George Edwards3. Richard Neustadt in the History of American Political Science, by John GunnellPart 2.
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Presidential Influence in the House: Presidential Prestige as a Source of Presidential Power
American Political Science Review, 1976Presidential prestige or popularity has often been cited as an important source of presidential influence in Congress. It has not been empirically and systematically demonstrated, however, that such a relationship exists. This study examines a variety of relationships between presidential prestige and presidential support in the U.S.
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