- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Social Sciences, Jurisprudence & Economy
- > Politics, Society, Work
- > political science
Full Description
This book aims to explain why some presidents are more successful than others in winning the support of legislators during periods of unified government. This book covers five presidential and semi-presidential systems such as France, Indonesia, Mexico, Taiwan, and the U.S. with a wide variety of institutional arrangements and political dynamics. This book elaborates on explaining how institutional factors such as confidence vote, electoral system, candidate nomination and presidential unilateral power influence the ability of presidents to pass their legislative agendas through comparisons across presidential and semi-presidential systems.
Contents
1. Introduction: Presidents, Unified Government and Legislative Control.- 2. A Gently Slopped Leadership: Parliamentary Support for Presidents in France.- 3. Power Scope and Party Disunity of Semi-Presidentialism in Taiwan: The Perspective of Political Participation of Elites and the Masses.- 4. President and Congress in the Period of Unified Government in America.- 5. Political Institutions, Democratization, and Incumbent Party Cohesion under Unified Governments in Mexico.- 6. Consensual Decision-Making and No Rebels: Presidentialism in Indonesia.- 7. Presidents, Unified Government and Legislative Control: What Have We Learned?.
