This new, multidisciplinary series will present works devoted to
the indigenous peoples of North America -- the First Nations,
Native Hawaiians, Native Americans, and the Indians of Mexico.
Topics will range from the social sciences to education, law,
criminology, health, the environment, religion, architecture,
linguistics, and agriculture, including innovative
interdisciplinary approaches. Books featuring Native voices and
issues of particular current significance to Native peoples will be
featured.
During the presidential election campaign, the chief executive
takes on the dual role of president and candidate. But how do
presidents prepare for the forthcoming election, manage a
nationwide campaign, and fulfill presidential duties? Presidents as
Candidates offers a truly unique treatment of the White House role
in the re-election efforts of contemporary presidents since 1956,
as it examines eight re-election efforts (from Eisenhower through
Clinton). The author considers the differences and similarities of
each White House-led effort, analyzing the political,
institutional, and policy factors that affect the strategies and
decisions. From this, she develops a typology of three standard
types of campaigns: "victorious", "defeated", and "takeover",
offering observations and insights that are invaluable for
understanding presidential re-election efforts.
General
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