James J Best
Biographic Data
| ID | 1100743 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James J Best |
| GIVEN NAMES | James J |
| FAMILY NAME | Best |
| SIGNATURE | BEST J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kent State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
President and Congress
Foundations of the Presidential-Congressional Relationship Antecedents The Founders' Fears Fear of a Strong Executive Fear of a Strong Legislature Fear of Concentrated Power Fear of Governmental Paralysis The Constitutional Framework Conclusion 2. The Evolving Relationship Case I: The First Congress, 1789-1791 Politics as Usual What's in a Name? The Government Seat Debt Funding and Assumption Assessment The Evolving Relationship The Jacksonian Er…
Presidential Learning
Presidents Carter and Reagan had quite different interaction patterns during their first twenty-four months in office, patterns which reflected their respective "needs to know" and how they learned what they needed to know. Although both presidents were "outsiders" they relied on different groups of people for information; President Reagan relied extensively on his White House staff and Cabinet, while President Carter made more extensive use of h…
Who Talked to the President When? A Study Of Lyndon B. Johnson
Some of the most important decisions that a president makes involve choosing the people with whom he surrounds himself and with whom he talks on a regular basis. Hugh Heclo notes, Apart from matters of style, the president's main area of discretion is the choice as to what personalities he will deal with directly in the everyday running of the office.' Certainly the choice of Cabinet members and White House staff are among the first and most impo…
The Brandywine School and Magazine Illustration Harper's, Scribner's and Century, 1906‐1910
The 1968 Election in Washington
The 1968 Election in Washington
Presidential Learning
Presidents Carter and Reagan had quite different interaction patterns during their first twenty-four months in office, patterns which reflected their respective "needs to know" and how they learned what they needed to know. Although both presidents were "outsiders" they relied on different groups of people for information; President Reagan relied extensively on his White House staff and Cabinet, while President Carter made more extensive use of h…
Who Talked to the President When? A Study Of Lyndon B. Johnson
Some of the most important decisions that a president makes involve choosing the people with whom he surrounds himself and with whom he talks on a regular basis. Hugh Heclo notes, Apart from matters of style, the president's main area of discretion is the choice as to what personalities he will deal with directly in the everyday running of the office.' Certainly the choice of Cabinet members and White House staff are among the first and most impo…
President and Congress
Foundations of the Presidential-Congressional Relationship Antecedents The Founders' Fears Fear of a Strong Executive Fear of a Strong Legislature Fear of Concentrated Power Fear of Governmental Paralysis The Constitutional Framework Conclusion 2. The Evolving Relationship Case I: The First Congress, 1789-1791 Politics as Usual What's in a Name? The Government Seat Debt Funding and Assumption Assessment The Evolving Relationship The Jacksonian Er…
The 1968 Election in Washington
The 1968 Election in Washington
The Brandywine School and Magazine Illustration Harper's, Scribner's and Century, 1906‐1910
Presidential Learning
Presidents Carter and Reagan had quite different interaction patterns during their first twenty-four months in office, patterns which reflected their respective "needs to know" and how they learned what they needed to know. Although both presidents were "outsiders" they relied on different groups of people for information; President Reagan relied extensively on his White House staff and Cabinet, while President Carter made more extensive use of h…
Who Talked to the President When? A Study Of Lyndon B. Johnson
Some of the most important decisions that a president makes involve choosing the people with whom he surrounds himself and with whom he talks on a regular basis. Hugh Heclo notes, Apart from matters of style, the president's main area of discretion is the choice as to what personalities he will deal with directly in the everyday running of the office.' Certainly the choice of Cabinet members and White House staff are among the first and most impo…
President and Congress
Foundations of the Presidential-Congressional Relationship Antecedents The Founders' Fears Fear of a Strong Executive Fear of a Strong Legislature Fear of Concentrated Power Fear of Governmental Paralysis The Constitutional Framework Conclusion 2. The Evolving Relationship Case I: The First Congress, 1789-1791 Politics as Usual What's in a Name? The Government Seat Debt Funding and Assumption Assessment The Evolving Relationship The Jacksonian Er…
Political science (5 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · American Political and Social Dynamics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Presidential system (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Race, History, and American Society (2 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (1 work)