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F. Flagg Taylor IV J. David Alvis The Contested Removal (Hardback) (UK IMPORT)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
Contested Removal Power, 1789-2010
Publication Name
The Contested Removal Power, 1789-2010
Title
The Contested Removal Power, 1789-2010
Author
F. Flagg Taylor IV, J. David Alvis, Jeremy D. Bailey
Format
Hardcover
EAN
9780700619221
ISBN
9780700619221
Publisher
University Press of Kansas
Genre
Political Science
Release Date
10/09/2013
Release Year
2013
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
234mm
Item Length
9.2in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Series
American Political Thought
Publication Year
2013
Topic
Public Affairs & Administration, History & Theory, American Government / Executive Branch
Item Width
6in
Number of Pages
264 Pages

About this product

Product Information

The U.S. Constitution is clear on the appointment of executive officials: the president nominates, the Senate approves. But on the question of removing those officials, the Constitution is silent--although that silence has not discouraged strenuous efforts to challenge, censure, and even impeach presidents from Andrew Jackson to Bill Clinton. As J. David Alvis, Jeremy D. Bailey, and Flagg Taylor show, the removal power has always been and continues to be a thorny issue, especially as presidential power has expanded dramatically during the past century. Linking this provocative issue to American political and constitutional development, the authors recount removal power debate from the Founding to the present day. Understanding the historical context of outbreaks in the debate, they contend, is essential to sorting out the theoretical claims from partisan maneuvering and sectional interests, enabling readers to better understand the actual constitutional questions involved. After a detailed review of the Decision of 1789, the book examines the initial assertions of executive power theory, particularly by Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, then the rise of the argument for congressional delegation, beginning with the Whigs and ending with the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. The authors chronicle the return of executive power theory in the efforts of Presidents Grant, Hayes, Garfield, and Cleveland, who all battled with Congress over removals, then describe the emergence of new institutional arrangements with the creation of independent regulatory commissions. They conclude by tracking the rise of the unitarians and the challenges that this school has posed to the modern administrative state. Although many scholars consider the matter to have been settled in 1789, the authors argue that a Supreme Court case as recent as 2010-- Free Enterprise Fund v. Public Company Accounting Oversight Board --shows the extent to which questions surrounding removal power remain unresolved and demand more attention. Their work offers a more nuanced and balanced account of the debate, teasing out the logic of the different institutional perspectives on this important constitutional question as no previous book has.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University Press of Kansas
ISBN-10
0700619224
ISBN-13
9780700619221
eBay Product ID (ePID)
166542188

Product Key Features

Book Title
Contested Removal Power, 1789-2010
Author
F. Flagg Taylor IV, J. David Alvis, Jeremy D. Bailey
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Public Affairs & Administration, History & Theory, American Government / Executive Branch
Publication Year
2013
Genre
Political Science
Number of Pages
264 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

Reviews
A highly original contribution to presidential studies and American constitutional studies more generally. It will prove to be an invaluable resource for political scientists, law professors, and historians who seek to understand the relationship of executive power to American constitutionalism.Joseph M. Bessette, coeditor of The Constitutional Presidency, "Alvis, Bailey, and Taylor have written the seminal study of the removal power in American constitutional development."- Law and History Review, "This book is important not merely for what it says about the ability of presidents to fire bureaucrats, a topic worthy of study in its own right, but for its probing account of broader theories of constitutionalism and executive power that undergird and fortify claims about removal powers. . . . Deserves a privileged place in the conversation about the proper scope of presidential power."- William Howell , author of Power without Persuasion: The Politics of Direct Presidential Action "A highly original contribution to presidential studies and American constitutional studies more generally. It will prove to be an invaluable resource for political scientists, law professors, and historians who seek to understand the relationship of executive power to American constitutionalism."- Joseph M. Bessette , coeditor of The Constitutional Presidency "The first great fight about presidential power occurred not over war and peace, but over the right to fire federal officers. This volume reveals the centrality of the evolving arguments over the removal power to the revolutionary presidencies of Jefferson and Jackson, and FDR and Reagan. A must read for any student of the American Presidency."- John Yoo , author of Crisis and Command: A History of Executive Power from George Washington to George W. Bush, " The Contested Removal Power tells a great story of epic struggles between the branches and among members of the Supreme Court, but it is no mere narrative. It reveals how the removal contests embody and elucidate core questions of American constitutionalism and American political development."-- Tulsa Law Review " The Contested Removal Power deserves high praise. Alvis, Bailey, and Taylor successfully marry constitutional analysis and historical institutionalism, a model worthy of emulation. . . . a study that will prove useful, if not indispensable, to historians, lawyers, and political scientists alike."-- Political Science Quarterly "Alvis, Bailey, and Taylor have written the seminal study of the removal power in American constitutional development."-- Law and History Review "A valuable addition to the study of the presidency and Congress and should be considered the definitive treatment on removals."-- Congress and the Presidency "Essential reading for political scientists, historians, lawyers, and any student of the American presidency, the Constitution, American history, or American political thought."-- Choice, "Essential reading for political scientists, historians, lawyers, and any student of the American presidency, the Constitution, American history, or American political thought."- Choice, "Alvis, Bailey, and Taylor have written the seminal study of the removal power in American constitutional development."-- Law and History Review, "A highly original contribution to presidential studies and American constitutional studies more generally. It will prove to be an invaluable resource for political scientists, law professors, and historians who seek to understand the relationship of executive power to American constitutionalism."--Joseph M. Bessette, coeditor of The Constitutional Presidency, "The first great fight about presidential power occurred not over war and peace, but over the right to fire federal officers. This volume reveals the centrality of the evolving arguments over the removal power to the revolutionary presidencies of Jefferson and Jackson, and FDR and Reagan. A must read for any student of the American Presidency."--John Yoo, author of Crisis and Command: A History of Executive Power from George Washington to George W. Bush, This book is important not merely for what it says about the ability of presidents to fire bureaucrats, a topic worthy of study in its own right, but for its probing account of broader theories of constitutionalism and executive power that undergird and fortify claims about removal powers. . . . Deserves a privileged place in the conversation about the proper scope of presidential power.-- William Howell , author of Power without Persuasion: The Politics of Direct Presidential Action A highly original contribution to presidential studies and American constitutional studies more generally. It will prove to be an invaluable resource for political scientists, law professors, and historians who seek to understand the relationship of executive power to American constitutionalism.-- Joseph M. Bessette , coeditor of The Constitutional Presidency The first great fight about presidential power occurred not over war and peace, but over the right to fire federal officers. This volume reveals the centrality of the evolving arguments over the removal power to the revolutionary presidencies of Jefferson and Jackson, and FDR and Reagan. A must read for any student of the American Presidency.-- John Yoo , author of Crisis and Command: A History of Executive Power from George Washington to George W. Bush, The first great fight about presidential power occurred not over war and peace, but over the right to fire federal officers. This volume reveals the centrality of the evolving arguments over the removal power to the revolutionary presidencies of Jefferson and Jackson, and FDR and Reagan. A must read for any student of the American Presidency.John Yoo, author of Crisis and Command: A History of Executive Power from George Washington to George W. Bush, "This book is important not merely for what it says about the ability of presidents to fire bureaucrats, a topic worthy of study in its own right, but for its probing account of broader theories of constitutionalism and executive power that undergird and fortify claims about removal powers. . . . Deserves a privileged place in the conversation about the proper scope of presidential power."-- William Howell , author of Power without Persuasion: The Politics of Direct Presidential Action "A highly original contribution to presidential studies and American constitutional studies more generally. It will prove to be an invaluable resource for political scientists, law professors, and historians who seek to understand the relationship of executive power to American constitutionalism."-- Joseph M. Bessette , coeditor of The Constitutional Presidency "The first great fight about presidential power occurred not over war and peace, but over the right to fire federal officers. This volume reveals the centrality of the evolving arguments over the removal power to the revolutionary presidencies of Jefferson and Jackson, and FDR and Reagan. A must read for any student of the American Presidency."-- John Yoo , author of Crisis and Command: A History of Executive Power from George Washington to George W. Bush, "This book is important not merely for what it says about the ability of presidents to fire bureaucrats, a topic worthy of study in its own right, but for its probing account of broader theories of constitutionalism and executive power that undergird and fortify claims about removal powers. . . . Deserves a privileged place in the conversation about the proper scope of presidential power."--William Howell, author of Power without Persuasion: The Politics of Direct Presidential Action, "Essential reading for political scientists, historians, lawyers, and any student of the American presidency, the Constitution, American history, or American political thought."-- Choice, "A valuable addition to the study of the presidency and Congress and should be considered the definitive treatment on removals."-- Congress and the Presidency, "A valuable addition to the study of the presidency and Congress and should be considered the definitive treatment on removals."- Congress and the Presidency, " The Contested Removal Power tells a great story of epic struggles between the branches and among members of the Supreme Court, but it is no mere narrative. It reveals how the removal contests embody and elucidate core questions of American constitutionalism and American political development."Tulsa Law Review " The Contested Removal Power deserves high praise. Alvis, Bailey, and Taylor successfully marry constitutional analysis and historical institutionalism, a model worthy of emulation. . . . a study that will prove useful, if not indispensable, to historians, lawyers, and political scientists alike."Political Science Quarterly "Alvis, Bailey, and Taylor have written the seminal study of the removal power in American constitutional development."Law and History Review "A valuable addition to the study of the presidency and Congress and should be considered the definitive treatment on removals."Congress and the Presidency "Essential reading for political scientists, historians, lawyers, and any student of the American presidency, the Constitution, American history, or American political thought."Choice, This book is important not merely for what it says about the ability of presidents to fire bureaucrats, a topic worthy of study in its own right, but for its probing account of broader theories of constitutionalism and executive power that undergird and fortify claims about removal powers. . . . Deserves a privileged place in the conversation about the proper scope of presidential power.William Howell , author of Power without Persuasion: The Politics of Direct Presidential Action A highly original contribution to presidential studies and American constitutional studies more generally. It will prove to be an invaluable resource for political scientists, law professors, and historians who seek to understand the relationship of executive power to American constitutionalism.Joseph M. Bessette , coeditor of The Constitutional Presidency The first great fight about presidential power occurred not over war and peace, but over the right to fire federal officers. This volume reveals the centrality of the evolving arguments over the removal power to the revolutionary presidencies of Jefferson and Jackson, and FDR and Reagan. A must read for any student of the American Presidency.John Yoo , author of Crisis and Command: A History of Executive Power from George Washington to George W. Bush, " The Contested Removal Power deserves high praise. Alvis, Bailey, and Taylor successfully marry constitutional analysis and historical institutionalism, a model worthy of emulation. . . . a study that will prove useful, if not indispensable, to historians, lawyers, and political scientists alike."- Political Science Quarterly
Table of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Decision of 1789 2. From Responsibility to Rotation 3. Jackson to Johnson: The Rise of Congressional Delegation 4. The Revenge of Executive Power: From the Tenure of Office Act to Myers v. United States 5. The Progressive Era and Independent Regulatory Commissions 6. The New Unitarians Conclusion Notes Index
Copyright Date
2013
Series
American Political Thought Ser.

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