Douglas W Jaenicke
Biographic Data
| ID | 3876602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Douglas W Jaenicke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Douglas W |
| FAMILY NAME | Jaenicke |
| SIGNATURE | JAENICKE D W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
President Bush and Social Policy
Journal Article President Bush and Social Policy: The Strange Case of the Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit Get access Douglas Jaenicke, Douglas Jaenicke DOUGLAS JAENICKE is a lecturer in politics at the University of Manchester in the UK, where he teaches American politics. He has published articles on U.S. health policy, abortion politics, and political parties. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Alex Wadd…
Recent incremental health care reforms in the US
English US health care is well known for its high cost and high levels of uninsurance. Following the political failure of the Clinton health care reform plan many commentators suggested that incremental reform was the way to remedy these problems. To be transformative, however, incrementalism must entail more than the claim that incremental reforms are politically viable; rather, such reforms must represent a coherent strategy. To evaluate the pr…
Abortion and Partisanship in the 104th U.S. Congress
The new Republican majorities in the 104th Congress conducted a coherent campaign to erode abortion rights Avoiding a hopeless attempt to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, congressional Republicans pressed numerous anti-abortion initiatives Analysis of the votes on those initiatives reveals a clear partisan pattern – a large majority of congressional Republicans are hostile to abortion rights while most congressional Democrats usually act t…
Congressional Partisanship and Presidential Success
Recent scholarship has documented the increased cohesion and influence of the congressional parties. In this new context, the status of the government as either unified or divided should function as an independent variable in determining presidential success rates. Occurring in just such a period, the Bush and Clinton presidencies can be used to test whether presidential success rates vary according to whether the national government is unified o…
The Rupture of the Antebellum Democratic Party
In 1860, the issue of slavery's status in the nation's territories ruptured the national Democratic Party despite the party's long history of successfully compromising on the slavery issue. When southern Democrats walked out of the party's national convention and initiated the formation of an alternative national party organization, they anticipated the South's later secession from the Union. If southern Democrats would not remain within the Demo…
The Jacksonian Integration of Parties into the Constitutional System
The United States has bequeathed two enduring political creations to the world: written constitutions and mass political parties. Students of American politics agree that mass political parties originated and gained acceptance and respectability in antebellum America and that the Jacksonian Democrats were primarily responsible for that innovation. ' In creating their political organization, Jacksonian Democrats and especially Martin Van Buren and…
President Bush and Social Policy
Journal Article President Bush and Social Policy: The Strange Case of the Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit Get access Douglas Jaenicke, Douglas Jaenicke DOUGLAS JAENICKE is a lecturer in politics at the University of Manchester in the UK, where he teaches American politics. He has published articles on U.S. health policy, abortion politics, and political parties. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Alex Wadd…
Recent incremental health care reforms in the US
English US health care is well known for its high cost and high levels of uninsurance. Following the political failure of the Clinton health care reform plan many commentators suggested that incremental reform was the way to remedy these problems. To be transformative, however, incrementalism must entail more than the claim that incremental reforms are politically viable; rather, such reforms must represent a coherent strategy. To evaluate the pr…
Abortion and Partisanship in the 104th U.S. Congress
The new Republican majorities in the 104th Congress conducted a coherent campaign to erode abortion rights Avoiding a hopeless attempt to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, congressional Republicans pressed numerous anti-abortion initiatives Analysis of the votes on those initiatives reveals a clear partisan pattern – a large majority of congressional Republicans are hostile to abortion rights while most congressional Democrats usually act t…
Congressional Partisanship and Presidential Success
Recent scholarship has documented the increased cohesion and influence of the congressional parties. In this new context, the status of the government as either unified or divided should function as an independent variable in determining presidential success rates. Occurring in just such a period, the Bush and Clinton presidencies can be used to test whether presidential success rates vary according to whether the national government is unified o…
The Rupture of the Antebellum Democratic Party
In 1860, the issue of slavery's status in the nation's territories ruptured the national Democratic Party despite the party's long history of successfully compromising on the slavery issue. When southern Democrats walked out of the party's national convention and initiated the formation of an alternative national party organization, they anticipated the South's later secession from the Union. If southern Democrats would not remain within the Demo…
The Jacksonian Integration of Parties into the Constitutional System
The United States has bequeathed two enduring political creations to the world: written constitutions and mass political parties. Students of American politics agree that mass political parties originated and gained acceptance and respectability in antebellum America and that the Jacksonian Democrats were primarily responsible for that innovation. ' In creating their political organization, Jacksonian Democrats and especially Martin Van Buren and…
The Rupture of the Antebellum Democratic Party
In 1860, the issue of slavery's status in the nation's territories ruptured the national Democratic Party despite the party's long history of successfully compromising on the slavery issue. When southern Democrats walked out of the party's national convention and initiated the formation of an alternative national party organization, they anticipated the South's later secession from the Union. If southern Democrats would not remain within the Demo…
Abortion and Partisanship in the 104th U.S. Congress
The new Republican majorities in the 104th Congress conducted a coherent campaign to erode abortion rights Avoiding a hopeless attempt to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, congressional Republicans pressed numerous anti-abortion initiatives Analysis of the votes on those initiatives reveals a clear partisan pattern – a large majority of congressional Republicans are hostile to abortion rights while most congressional Democrats usually act t…
Congressional Partisanship and Presidential Success
Recent scholarship has documented the increased cohesion and influence of the congressional parties. In this new context, the status of the government as either unified or divided should function as an independent variable in determining presidential success rates. Occurring in just such a period, the Bush and Clinton presidencies can be used to test whether presidential success rates vary according to whether the national government is unified o…
President Bush and Social Policy
Journal Article President Bush and Social Policy: The Strange Case of the Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit Get access Douglas Jaenicke, Douglas Jaenicke DOUGLAS JAENICKE is a lecturer in politics at the University of Manchester in the UK, where he teaches American politics. He has published articles on U.S. health policy, abortion politics, and political parties. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Alex Wadd…
Recent incremental health care reforms in the US
English US health care is well known for its high cost and high levels of uninsurance. Following the political failure of the Clinton health care reform plan many commentators suggested that incremental reform was the way to remedy these problems. To be transformative, however, incrementalism must entail more than the claim that incremental reforms are politically viable; rather, such reforms must represent a coherent strategy. To evaluate the pr…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economics (2 works)