Robert P Saldin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 710588 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert P Saldin |
| PRENOMES | Robert P |
| SOBRENOME | Saldin |
| ASSINATURA | SALDIN R P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Montana |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Mitigating Illiberalism Will Require Civic Virtue, Not Just Institutional Tweaks
Never Trump” Republicans and the 2022 Elections
The 2022 elections further depleted the ranks of elected officials associated with “Never Trump,” the informal network of Republicans and conservatives opposed to Donald Trump and his movement. Never Trumpers retain a prominent presence in traditional media and some elite-level conservative institutions. And they can point to a notable minority among the voting public that shares its general outlook. However, the highly publicized defeats and has…
Foreign Policy on the Home Front
In the age of mass warfare, US engagement in foreign wars was an important force for state development. In particular, American wars spurred state growth, public capacities, regulatory oversight, and social reforms. These changes expanded government’s sphere of operations and recast American political, economic, and social life. Many of these changes were focused directly on veterans and the social problems that emerged in the aftermath of wars. …
Why Presidents Sometimes Do Not Use Intelligence Information
IMPASSIONED CALLS FOR REFORMING the intelligence process in U.S. foreign policy routinely follow on the heels of high-profile intelligence failures in which the intelligence community or the government as a whole is caught by surprise. These failures are blamed on inadequate warning grounded in organizational, psychological, and informational weaknesses in the intelligence process, as in Pearl Harbor or the failure to “connect the dots” before th…
Not Such a CLASS Act
Long-term care is a serious but largely unrecognized problem in the US. The CLASS Act was a new program embedded within the Affordable Care Act that was supposed to bring relief to disabled individuals and Medicaid, the primary payer for long-term care. However, the program had an unworkable design, and it was eventually abandoned by the Obama administration. CLASS’ flaws were largely the product of a policy area in which ignorance and misinforma…
America’s Bitter Pill
Healthcare Reform
Less than two years ago, Barack Obama was sworn in as president amidst proclamations of a partisan realignment. But in this fall s midterms, scores of his fellow Democrats lost their jobs. The best evidence suggests that Obama s signature accomplishment passage of a healthcare reform bill that had long eluded progressives played a key role in the historic defeat. It also highlighted the delicacy of partisan regimes, particularly those prematurely…
William McKinley and the Rhetorical Presidency
William McKinley's important role in the development of the rhetorical presidency has been underappreciated. Based on his speeches during a fall 1898 tour and contemporaneous newspaper reports, this article argues that McKinley discussed controversial policy issues, attempted to sway public opinion, and engaged in partisan campaigning. These findings offer new evidence that contradicts Jeffrey K. Tulis's claim that chief executives avoided such a…
Foreign Affairs and Party Ideology in America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
World War I and the “System of 1896”
Realignment theory has long offered the primary framework for understanding American political history, particularly as it relates to the party system. The “System of 1896” is central to the theory and holds that William McKinley’s victory in that year ushered in a Republican-dominated era lasting until Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt’s election in 1932. The 10 years of partial—and six years of total—Democratic control of Congress and the White Ho…
Foreign Affairs and the 2008 Election
Much of the commentary in the wake of last month's presidential election has focused on the magnitude and historic aspects of Barack Obama's victory and the deteriorating economic environment in which it played out. Little thought has been given to the influence of foreign affairs in the election. Yet even in this year's contest, which appears to lend considerable support to economic-based theories of elections, international events clearly playe…
American State Building in the Post-9/11 and Iraq Era
The United States is currently in the midst of a war in Iraq and a broader “war on terror.” What will be the long-term consequences of these conflicts on the American state
A New Measure of Party Strength
A New Measure of Party Strength
In order to measure the strength of the parties in each state, the Major Party Index (MPI) was built by averaging the results of the six major elections that take place in the fifty states. This index allows us to describe the absolute and comparative partisan leaning of each state in each election and identify trends of party strength over time within individual states, among regions, and within the nation as a whole. The MPI sheds considerable …
A New Measure of Party Strength
In order to measure the strength of the parties in each state, the Major Party Index (MPI) was built by averaging the results of the six major elections that take place in the fifty states. This index allows us to describe the absolute and comparative partisan leaning of each state in each election and identify trends of party strength over time within individual states, among regions, and within the nation as a whole. The MPI sheds considerable …
Healthcare Reform
Less than two years ago, Barack Obama was sworn in as president amidst proclamations of a partisan realignment. But in this fall s midterms, scores of his fellow Democrats lost their jobs. The best evidence suggests that Obama s signature accomplishment passage of a healthcare reform bill that had long eluded progressives played a key role in the historic defeat. It also highlighted the delicacy of partisan regimes, particularly those prematurely…
William McKinley and the Rhetorical Presidency
William McKinley's important role in the development of the rhetorical presidency has been underappreciated. Based on his speeches during a fall 1898 tour and contemporaneous newspaper reports, this article argues that McKinley discussed controversial policy issues, attempted to sway public opinion, and engaged in partisan campaigning. These findings offer new evidence that contradicts Jeffrey K. Tulis's claim that chief executives avoided such a…
Why Presidents Sometimes Do Not Use Intelligence Information
IMPASSIONED CALLS FOR REFORMING the intelligence process in U.S. foreign policy routinely follow on the heels of high-profile intelligence failures in which the intelligence community or the government as a whole is caught by surprise. These failures are blamed on inadequate warning grounded in organizational, psychological, and informational weaknesses in the intelligence process, as in Pearl Harbor or the failure to “connect the dots” before th…
World War I and the “System of 1896”
Realignment theory has long offered the primary framework for understanding American political history, particularly as it relates to the party system. The “System of 1896” is central to the theory and holds that William McKinley’s victory in that year ushered in a Republican-dominated era lasting until Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt’s election in 1932. The 10 years of partial—and six years of total—Democratic control of Congress and the White Ho…
A New Measure of Party Strength
A New Measure of Party Strength
In order to measure the strength of the parties in each state, the Major Party Index (MPI) was built by averaging the results of the six major elections that take place in the fifty states. This index allows us to describe the absolute and comparative partisan leaning of each state in each election and identify trends of party strength over time within individual states, among regions, and within the nation as a whole. The MPI sheds considerable …
American State Building in the Post-9/11 and Iraq Era
The United States is currently in the midst of a war in Iraq and a broader “war on terror.” What will be the long-term consequences of these conflicts on the American state
Foreign Affairs and the 2008 Election
Much of the commentary in the wake of last month's presidential election has focused on the magnitude and historic aspects of Barack Obama's victory and the deteriorating economic environment in which it played out. Little thought has been given to the influence of foreign affairs in the election. Yet even in this year's contest, which appears to lend considerable support to economic-based theories of elections, international events clearly playe…
Foreign Affairs and Party Ideology in America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
World War I and the “System of 1896”
Realignment theory has long offered the primary framework for understanding American political history, particularly as it relates to the party system. The “System of 1896” is central to the theory and holds that William McKinley’s victory in that year ushered in a Republican-dominated era lasting until Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt’s election in 1932. The 10 years of partial—and six years of total—Democratic control of Congress and the White Ho…
Healthcare Reform
Less than two years ago, Barack Obama was sworn in as president amidst proclamations of a partisan realignment. But in this fall s midterms, scores of his fellow Democrats lost their jobs. The best evidence suggests that Obama s signature accomplishment passage of a healthcare reform bill that had long eluded progressives played a key role in the historic defeat. It also highlighted the delicacy of partisan regimes, particularly those prematurely…
William McKinley and the Rhetorical Presidency
William McKinley's important role in the development of the rhetorical presidency has been underappreciated. Based on his speeches during a fall 1898 tour and contemporaneous newspaper reports, this article argues that McKinley discussed controversial policy issues, attempted to sway public opinion, and engaged in partisan campaigning. These findings offer new evidence that contradicts Jeffrey K. Tulis's claim that chief executives avoided such a…
Not Such a CLASS Act
Long-term care is a serious but largely unrecognized problem in the US. The CLASS Act was a new program embedded within the Affordable Care Act that was supposed to bring relief to disabled individuals and Medicaid, the primary payer for long-term care. However, the program had an unworkable design, and it was eventually abandoned by the Obama administration. CLASS’ flaws were largely the product of a policy area in which ignorance and misinforma…
America’s Bitter Pill
Why Presidents Sometimes Do Not Use Intelligence Information
IMPASSIONED CALLS FOR REFORMING the intelligence process in U.S. foreign policy routinely follow on the heels of high-profile intelligence failures in which the intelligence community or the government as a whole is caught by surprise. These failures are blamed on inadequate warning grounded in organizational, psychological, and informational weaknesses in the intelligence process, as in Pearl Harbor or the failure to “connect the dots” before th…
Foreign Policy on the Home Front
In the age of mass warfare, US engagement in foreign wars was an important force for state development. In particular, American wars spurred state growth, public capacities, regulatory oversight, and social reforms. These changes expanded government’s sphere of operations and recast American political, economic, and social life. Many of these changes were focused directly on veterans and the social problems that emerged in the aftermath of wars. …
Never Trump” Republicans and the 2022 Elections
The 2022 elections further depleted the ranks of elected officials associated with “Never Trump,” the informal network of Republicans and conservatives opposed to Donald Trump and his movement. Never Trumpers retain a prominent presence in traditional media and some elite-level conservative institutions. And they can point to a notable minority among the voting public that shares its general outlook. However, the highly publicized defeats and has…
Mitigating Illiberalism Will Require Civic Virtue, Not Just Institutional Tweaks
Political science (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (7 obras) · Public Administration (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras)