Vivian Vale
Biographic Data
| ID | 5367580 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vivian Vale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vivian |
| FAMILY NAME | Vale |
| SIGNATURE | VALE V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southampton |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The American Peril: Challenge to Britain on the North Atlantic, 1901-1904
The Government and the Cunard Contract of 1903
The Obligation to Spend: Presidential Impoundment of Congressional Appropriations
A recent major controversy has arisen over the habitual impoundment (a term herein defined) of Congressional appropriations by the President through the O.M.B. President Nixon, who made unprecedentedly frequent resort to the practice, claimed both constitutional and statutory authority as well as citing historical precedent. These claims are successively examined, and almost wholly rejected (as indeed they already have been by the federal courts)…
The Collaborative Chaos of Federal Administration
At this moment in our history, most Americans have concluded that government is not performing well. It promises much, but it does not deliver what it promises. The great danger, in my judgement, is that this momentary disillusionment with government will turn into a more profound and lasting loss of faith
The Computer as Boundary Commissioner
Reynolds v. Sims Abroad: A Briton Compares Apportionment Criteria
The Organization of British Central Government 1914-1964
Reynolds v. Sims Abroad: A Briton Compares Apportionment Criteria
nolds v. Sims and beyond, seemed to have provided American political scientists and legal commentators with native pasture rich enough for many years' grazing. Naturally then, the business they preferred to mind was their own, for there was plenty of it. Now, however, that the American apportionment revolution if such it truly was has passed its flood, perhaps even moved into its conservative phase, a non-American may be allowed to point out, in …
The French Parliament: Politics in the Fifth Republic
The Supreme Court Reconsidered II: Least or Most Dangerous Branch? Some Recent Appraisals
Judges in Politics: Usa
HISTORIC’, ‘MOMENTOUS’ AND ‘REVOLUTIONARY’ ARE ONLY A FEW OF the epithets freely bestowed upon the case of Baker v. Carr. By that justly celebrated judgment of 26 March 1962 the US Supreme Court implied for the first time that the weight of an American's vote might no longer depend on whereabouts in the country he lived. It did so by ruling that a scheme of apportionment which permitted inequalities of population between electoral districts repre…
American Labour's Political Freedom: A British View
The Government and the Cunard Contract of 1903
The Obligation to Spend: Presidential Impoundment of Congressional Appropriations
A recent major controversy has arisen over the habitual impoundment (a term herein defined) of Congressional appropriations by the President through the O.M.B. President Nixon, who made unprecedentedly frequent resort to the practice, claimed both constitutional and statutory authority as well as citing historical precedent. These claims are successively examined, and almost wholly rejected (as indeed they already have been by the federal courts)…
The Collaborative Chaos of Federal Administration
At this moment in our history, most Americans have concluded that government is not performing well. It promises much, but it does not deliver what it promises. The great danger, in my judgement, is that this momentary disillusionment with government will turn into a more profound and lasting loss of faith
Reynolds v. Sims Abroad: A Briton Compares Apportionment Criteria
Reynolds v. Sims Abroad: A Briton Compares Apportionment Criteria
nolds v. Sims and beyond, seemed to have provided American political scientists and legal commentators with native pasture rich enough for many years' grazing. Naturally then, the business they preferred to mind was their own, for there was plenty of it. Now, however, that the American apportionment revolution if such it truly was has passed its flood, perhaps even moved into its conservative phase, a non-American may be allowed to point out, in …
American Labour's Political Freedom: A British View
The French Parliament: Politics in the Fifth Republic
The Supreme Court Reconsidered II: Least or Most Dangerous Branch? Some Recent Appraisals
Judges in Politics: Usa
HISTORIC’, ‘MOMENTOUS’ AND ‘REVOLUTIONARY’ ARE ONLY A FEW OF the epithets freely bestowed upon the case of Baker v. Carr. By that justly celebrated judgment of 26 March 1962 the US Supreme Court implied for the first time that the weight of an American's vote might no longer depend on whereabouts in the country he lived. It did so by ruling that a scheme of apportionment which permitted inequalities of population between electoral districts repre…
The Computer as Boundary Commissioner
Reynolds v. Sims Abroad: A Briton Compares Apportionment Criteria
The Organization of British Central Government 1914-1964
Reynolds v. Sims Abroad: A Briton Compares Apportionment Criteria
nolds v. Sims and beyond, seemed to have provided American political scientists and legal commentators with native pasture rich enough for many years' grazing. Naturally then, the business they preferred to mind was their own, for there was plenty of it. Now, however, that the American apportionment revolution if such it truly was has passed its flood, perhaps even moved into its conservative phase, a non-American may be allowed to point out, in …
The Collaborative Chaos of Federal Administration
At this moment in our history, most Americans have concluded that government is not performing well. It promises much, but it does not deliver what it promises. The great danger, in my judgement, is that this momentary disillusionment with government will turn into a more profound and lasting loss of faith
The Obligation to Spend: Presidential Impoundment of Congressional Appropriations
A recent major controversy has arisen over the habitual impoundment (a term herein defined) of Congressional appropriations by the President through the O.M.B. President Nixon, who made unprecedentedly frequent resort to the practice, claimed both constitutional and statutory authority as well as citing historical precedent. These claims are successively examined, and almost wholly rejected (as indeed they already have been by the federal courts)…
The Government and the Cunard Contract of 1903
The American Peril: Challenge to Britain on the North Atlantic, 1901-1904
Political science (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Apportionment (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Geography (2 works)