John F Hoadley
Biographic Data
| ID | 4122192 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John F Hoadley |
| GIVEN NAMES | John F |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoadley |
| SIGNATURE | HOADLEY J F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Duke University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Health Care in the United States
Fact: As a nation, medical care expenditures represent 10.6% of the gross national product. The portion of the nation's medical care dollar coming from federal sources declined slightly (42.6% to 41.4%) between 1981 and 1984, but this share is more than 15 percentage points above the comparable figure from the years prior to 1965 (Anderson, 1985). As these numbers illustrate, paying for health care is a very expensive proposition in the United St…
Reflections from Inside the Beltway
As many political humorists remind us regularly, politics “inside the Beltway” is not always of interest or relevance to the rest of the world. Yet for political scientists interested in the ongoing evolution of America's health care system, what goes on inside the Beltway has great import. For any proposed reform, there are three basic steps: getting the issue on the political agenda, securing passage of pertinent legislation, and implementation…
The Beginnings, Evolution, and Morphology of American Major Parties
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Journal Article Origins of American Political Parties, 1789–1803. By John F. Hoadley. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1986. xii + 257 pp. $24.00.) Get access Ronald R. Formisano Ronald R. Formisano Clark University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 74, Issue 2, September 1987, Pages 502–503, https://doi.org/10.2307/1900057 Published: 01 September 1987
Easy Riders
Conventional wisdom suggests that the legislative process is not an efficient or speedy one when it comes to major legislation or significant policy changes. According to Price (1985, p. 162), “Congress is often difficult to mobilize, particularly on high-conflict issues of broad scope.” The multiyear effort to enact Medicare legislation and the inability of Congress to enact comprehensive energy legislation in the 1970s are but two examples of t…
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Potential Responsiveness in the Bureaucracy
To whom is the bureaucracy responsive? A study of public utility regulation in 12 states helps to answer that question. To assess potential responsiveness in the bureaucracy, we examine indicators of attitudinal concurrence. Whether we look at issue priorities or value priorities, public utility commissioners are more responsive to staff members and utility company executives than to governmental consumer advocates. However, bureaucratic responsi…
The Emergence of Political Parties in Congress, 1789-1803
Although the political leaders who wrote the Constitution did not hold the idea of party in high regard, these same individuals (according to many historians) became the founders of a new party system within the first decade of the new government. This article considers the question (on which no consensus exists) of whether parties did develop. The analysis focuses upon one aspect of party development, namely, the agreement among members of Congr…
Potential Responsiveness in the Bureaucracy
To whom is the bureaucracy responsive? A study of public utility regulation in 12 states helps to answer that question. To assess potential responsiveness in the bureaucracy, we examine indicators of attitudinal concurrence. Whether we look at issue priorities or value priorities, public utility commissioners are more responsive to staff members and utility company executives than to governmental consumer advocates. However, bureaucratic responsi…
The Emergence of Political Parties in Congress, 1789-1803
Although the political leaders who wrote the Constitution did not hold the idea of party in high regard, these same individuals (according to many historians) became the founders of a new party system within the first decade of the new government. This article considers the question (on which no consensus exists) of whether parties did develop. The analysis focuses upon one aspect of party development, namely, the agreement among members of Congr…
The Beginnings, Evolution, and Morphology of American Major Parties
The Emergence of Political Parties in Congress, 1789-1803
Although the political leaders who wrote the Constitution did not hold the idea of party in high regard, these same individuals (according to many historians) became the founders of a new party system within the first decade of the new government. This article considers the question (on which no consensus exists) of whether parties did develop. The analysis focuses upon one aspect of party development, namely, the agreement among members of Congr…
Potential Responsiveness in the Bureaucracy
To whom is the bureaucracy responsive? A study of public utility regulation in 12 states helps to answer that question. To assess potential responsiveness in the bureaucracy, we examine indicators of attitudinal concurrence. Whether we look at issue priorities or value priorities, public utility commissioners are more responsive to staff members and utility company executives than to governmental consumer advocates. However, bureaucratic responsi…
Easy Riders
Conventional wisdom suggests that the legislative process is not an efficient or speedy one when it comes to major legislation or significant policy changes. According to Price (1985, p. 162), “Congress is often difficult to mobilize, particularly on high-conflict issues of broad scope.” The multiyear effort to enact Medicare legislation and the inability of Congress to enact comprehensive energy legislation in the 1970s are but two examples of t…
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Health Care in the United States
Fact: As a nation, medical care expenditures represent 10.6% of the gross national product. The portion of the nation's medical care dollar coming from federal sources declined slightly (42.6% to 41.4%) between 1981 and 1984, but this share is more than 15 percentage points above the comparable figure from the years prior to 1965 (Anderson, 1985). As these numbers illustrate, paying for health care is a very expensive proposition in the United St…
Reflections from Inside the Beltway
As many political humorists remind us regularly, politics “inside the Beltway” is not always of interest or relevance to the rest of the world. Yet for political scientists interested in the ongoing evolution of America's health care system, what goes on inside the Beltway has great import. For any proposed reform, there are three basic steps: getting the issue on the political agenda, securing passage of pertinent legislation, and implementation…
The Beginnings, Evolution, and Morphology of American Major Parties
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Origins of American Political Parties, 1789-1803
Journal Article Origins of American Political Parties, 1789–1803. By John F. Hoadley. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1986. xii + 257 pp. $24.00.) Get access Ronald R. Formisano Ronald R. Formisano Clark University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 74, Issue 2, September 1987, Pages 502–503, https://doi.org/10.2307/1900057 Published: 01 September 1987
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Government (linguistics (3 works)