|
ff38c02
|
Power I defined as personal influence of an effective sort on governmental action.
|
|
executive-branch
government
president
trump-presidential-power
trump-resistance-movement
|
Richard E. Neustadt |
|
fbd2738
|
Weakness is still what I see: weakness in the sense of a great gap between what is expected of a man (or someday woman) and assured capacity to carry through. Expectations arise and clerkly tasks increase, while prospects for sustained support from any quarter worsen as foreign alliances loosen and political parties wane.
|
|
government
president
presidential-power
trump
trump-resistance-movement
|
Richard E. Neustadt |
|
33561e9
|
The United States was no longer the overwhelming military power in the world, no longer sure of never losing wars. no longer confident of having learned how to maintain employment and to check inflation, no longer reveling in resource independence, technological supremacy, favorable exchange rates, and the privileged life abroad. (xiii)
|
|
government
president
presidential-power
trump
trump-resistance-movement
|
Richard E. Neustadt |
|
949a199
|
For reasons I find hard to fathom, readers with government [Harvard?] experience follow my argument more easily that do some of those for whom it remains theoretical. (xv)
|
|
government
presidential-power
presidents
trump
trump-resistance-movement
|
Richard E. Neustadt |
|
9397720
|
They will not be identical unless by chance: human prediction about other humans is not good enough. Why that is sometimes hard for readers inexperienced in government to see, I cannot tell (xvi).
|
|
government
president
presidential-power
trump
trump-resistance-movement
|
Richard E. Neustadt |