The American presidency is the single most important political
office in the United States, but it is also a complex institution
that scholars and the general public still do not fully understand.
The scholarly literature on the presidency is extensive, but many
aspects of the office have received little--if any--attention and
yet are relevant to White House politics. This edited collection
takes readers into territory that has been heretofore unexplored or
underexplored.
Is the president a representative of the public, and what does
this mean? What are the powers of the president to make peace? How
do presidents use their office to influence cultural issues? What
signficance does the First Lady have as a political/cultural
symbol? The established scholars and promising young researchers
who contributed to this volume explore these and other important
issues. All chapters are linked by a common effort to address
issues that need more attention and to discuss how those interested
in the future of the American presidency--citizens as well as
scholars--can enlarge their understanding of the office, its
operations, and its place in American political life.
General
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