The third in the series The American Presidency: Perspectives from Abroad, this book includes perspectives from the Commonwealth, from Europe, and from the Middle East. In the first category, David Butler addresses the Presidency and American Constitutionalism; Ambassador F. Rawdon Dalrymple gives an Australian view of the Presidency; Michael Foot looks at American Presidents past and present; Sir Nivian Stephens surveys constitutions and J.D.B. Miller sums up. Francis H. Heller provides a comparison of the French and American Presidencies while Farhang Rajaee gives the view of the American Presidency from Iran and Ambassador Talcott W. Seelye looks at the Presidency and the Middle East. Co-published with the Miller Center of Public Affairs.
Encyclopedia of the American Presidency
A collection of essays about the American presidency explores such questions as how has the office evolved from the Founding Father's intentions, what were some of the lasting presidential initiatives, and what separates a successful ...
The American Presidency: A New Perspective
The American Presidency, updated for 2013, provides a rich journey through U.S. history.
Explains Americans' contradictory expectations of the role of the president and offers suggestions for improving the presidency despite the public's dissatisfaction with and the seemingly impossible duties and challenges of the office. UP.
"The U.S. Presidency" traces the complicated evolution of the American presidency from 1789 to the present.
Ideal for all courses on the presidency, the book is also important for all citizens who want to understand not only the past but the future of the American presidency. Visit our website for sample chapters!
Contains 1,011 articles by 335 contributors from all regions of the country, representing many disciplines and institutions, captures the origin, evolution, and constant unfolding of the American presidency.
A masterful reassessment of presidential history, this book is essential reading for anyone trying to understand America's fraught political climate.
Explores the war in Iraq, the presidency of George W. Bush, and the future of democracy, warning about the dangers of America's policy shift from containment to preventive war, and urging for continued patriotism in the face of dissent.