Routledge Presidential Power: Theories and Dilemmas Book

Presidential power remains a central issue in the study of the American presidency. This book by noted scholar John P. Burke provides a comprehensive look at the issues, constraints, and exercise of presidential power. Building on the foundation of Richard E. Neustadt's classic 1960 study, this work offers an updated perspective for students and scholars of government and politics. This text explores how presidents exercise authority within a system of shared powers. By examining major aspects of the office, Burke provides a deep look into the practical and theoretical challenges faced by the executive branch. It is an essential resource for anyone studying United States government, political science, or the history of executive authority in America.