The President and the Parties by Milkis, Sidney M.;

The Transformation of the American Party System since the New Deal

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A termék adatai:

Kiadás sorszáma New ed
Kiadó OUP USA
Megjelenés dátuma 1994. október 13.

ISBN 9780195084252
Kötéstípus Puhakötés
Terjedelem424 oldal
Méret 234x155x28 mm
Súly 587 g
Nyelv angol

Kategóriák

Közigazgatás Politikai rendszerek és elméletek További könyvek a politikatudomány területén

Rövid leírás:

Though much has been written about American presidents, little attention has been paid to the evolving relationship between chief executives and political parties. In this book Milkis examines how changes in the presidency?especially those implemented during the days of Roosevelt's New Deal and Johnson's Great Society?have centralized executive power and transformed the American party system.

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Hosszú leírás:

Presenting a new synthesis of twentieth-century American political development, The President and the Parties is the first text to examine closely the association between the chief executive and the two-party system. Placing parties in a broad historical context and shedding light on their connection to other parts of the American political system, Sidney Milkis argues that, beginning with the New Deal, reforms intended to liberate the chief executive from
the shackles of partisan politics only weakened an already fragile relationship, isolating presidents from what was once popular and institutional support from their parties. Written for political science students at all levels, this comprehensive analysis covers a broad range of issues and events, including
FDR's 1938 "Purge" of the Democratic Party, The Executive Reorganization Act of 1939, the legacy of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society, and the triumph of executive centralization during the Reagan "Revolution." By providing a unique perspective on the elements of American government, Milkis offers new insights into the decline of the party system and the process that fashioned a stronger, more active national state, but one lacking in vital representative institutions capable of common
deliberation and choice. Placing the issue in contemporary perspective, he warns of the challenges ahead for a nation struggling to repair its frayed connection between government and people.

fascinating and indispensable reading for all who are concerned about the vitality of democratic institutions in the United States