Political scientists Brady and Volden demonstrate that gridlock is not a product of divided government, party politics, or any of the usual scapegoats. Instead it's an instrumental part of American government, built into our institutions and sustained by leaders acting rationally not only to achieve set goals but to thwart foolish inadvertencies.
Political scientists Brady and Volden demonstrate that gridlock is not a product of divided government, party politics, or any of the usual scapegoats. Instead it's an instrumental part of American government, built into our institutions and sustained by leaders acting rationally not only to achieve set goals but to thwart foolish inadvertencies.
The Origins of Revolving Gridlock Theoretical Foundations Preferences and Institutions Uncertainty Elections and Exogenous Shocks The Role of the President Coping with Gridlock and Overcoming Gridlock Opposing Theories Revolving Gridlock and Budgetary Politics Taxing and Spending in Historical Context Overview of Budget Politics Off-Budget Policymaking Budgets, Revolving Gridlock, and the Future Republican Presidents and Democratic Congresses Arrival of the 97th Congress Turning Election Results into Policy Outcomes Adjustments and Solidification of Policy The Gridlock of George H. Bush The 1990 Budget Crisis Explanations of Policy Outcomes Studies of Divided Government Clinton and the Rise of the Republicans Legislators Preferences Entering Unified Gridlock Policies Needing a Simple Majority for Passage Old Legislation Vetoed by Republican Presidents New Legislation Requiring Supermajorities Aggregate Analysis The Rise of the Republican Congress The Republican Agenda The 1995-1996 Budget Battle Clintons Second Term Evaluating President Clinton George W. Bush and the Continuation of Gridlock The 2000 Elections Plans for the Presidency Tax Policy Non-Budgetary Domestic Policy Summary of Domestic Affairs Foreign Affairs The 109th Congress and the Bush Agenda Conclusion Little Stories that Make Up the Big Picture Gridlock Continues
The Origins of Revolving Gridlock Theoretical Foundations Preferences and Institutions Uncertainty Elections and Exogenous Shocks The Role of the President Coping with Gridlock and Overcoming Gridlock Opposing Theories Revolving Gridlock and Budgetary Politics Taxing and Spending in Historical Context Overview of Budget Politics Off-Budget Policymaking Budgets, Revolving Gridlock, and the Future Republican Presidents and Democratic Congresses Arrival of the 97th Congress Turning Election Results into Policy Outcomes Adjustments and Solidification of Policy The Gridlock of George H. Bush The 1990 Budget Crisis Explanations of Policy Outcomes Studies of Divided Government Clinton and the Rise of the Republicans Legislators Preferences Entering Unified Gridlock Policies Needing a Simple Majority for Passage Old Legislation Vetoed by Republican Presidents New Legislation Requiring Supermajorities Aggregate Analysis The Rise of the Republican Congress The Republican Agenda The 1995-1996 Budget Battle Clintons Second Term Evaluating President Clinton George W. Bush and the Continuation of Gridlock The 2000 Elections Plans for the Presidency Tax Policy Non-Budgetary Domestic Policy Summary of Domestic Affairs Foreign Affairs The 109th Congress and the Bush Agenda Conclusion Little Stories that Make Up the Big Picture Gridlock Continues
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