American Presidents and the PresidencyEyre & Spottiswoode, 1969 - 343 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 24
Stran 31
... veto power . Congress would determine appoint- ments to civil and military office , and control foreign policy by retaining the treaty- and war - making powers . Such formulas drew upon the Articles of Confederation , and more ...
... veto power . Congress would determine appoint- ments to civil and military office , and control foreign policy by retaining the treaty- and war - making powers . Such formulas drew upon the Articles of Confederation , and more ...
Stran 118
... veto twelve times - more than the eleven vetoes of all his predecessors . His Bank veto appealed blatantly to the common man , stirring up class - war with its allegations that the friends of the Bank were friends of monopoly and ...
... veto twelve times - more than the eleven vetoes of all his predecessors . His Bank veto appealed blatantly to the common man , stirring up class - war with its allegations that the friends of the Bank were friends of monopoly and ...
Stran 243
... veto . ' In no other realm of our national life , ' he declared , ' are we so ... stultified by the dead hand of the past as we are in this field of immigration . We do not limit our cities to their 1920 boundaries ; we do not hold ...
... veto . ' In no other realm of our national life , ' he declared , ' are we so ... stultified by the dead hand of the past as we are in this field of immigration . We do not limit our cities to their 1920 boundaries ; we do not hold ...
Vsebina
Acknowledgements page | 9 |
Introduction | 15 |
The Office Defined and Tested | 40 |
Avtorske pravice | |
13 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Abraham Lincoln administration amendment American political American Presidency Andrew Jackson Andrew Johnson appoint Articles of Confederation assassination bill British Buren cabinet campaign candidate century chief executive citizens Civil committee congress assembled Congressional Government Constitution convention delegates democracy Democratic Democratic-Republican Department Eisenhower Electoral College executive branch federal government Federalist Founding Fathers Franklin Franklin D Garfield George Washington Governor Grant Grover Cleveland Hamilton Harrison Hayes Henry House of Representatives inaugural Jacksonian James Jefferson Jeffersonian John Adams John Quincy Adams Kennedy king leader leadership legislative legislature less London Lyndon Johnson Madison major parties McKinley ment monarchy Monroe Nixon nomination party system person Philadelphia politicians Polk popular presidential election problem Quoted Ratified re-election reform Republican responsibility Secretary Section seemed Senate Taft term Theodore Roosevelt tion treaties Union United University Press veto Vice Vice-President vote Whig White House William Woodrow Wilson