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Presents the text of Proclamation 4311, the September 8, 1974 presidential order in which the president of the United States pardoned ex-President Richard Nixon from all liability in connection with the Watergate scandal. Reasons for the granting of the pardon.
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Presents the text of Proclamation 4311, the September 8, 1974 presidential order in which the president of the United States pardoned ex-President Richard Nixon from all liability in connection with the Watergate scandal. Reasons for the granting of the pardon.
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Presents the text of Proclamation 4311, the September 8, 1974 presidential order in which the president of the United States pardoned ex-President Richard Nixon from all liability in connection with the Watergate scandal. Reasons for the granting of the pardon.
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Popular perception holds that presidents act 'first and alone', resorting to unilateral orders to promote an agenda and head off unfavorable legislation. Little research, however, has considered the diverse circumstances in which such orders are issued. 'The Dual Executive' reinterprets how and when presidents use unilateral power by illuminating the dual roles of the president. Drawing from an original data set of over 5,000 executive orders and proclamations (the two most frequently used unilateral orders) from the Franklin D. Roosevelt to the George W. Bush administrations (1933-2009), this work situates unilateral orders within the broad scope of executive-legislative relations.
Executive power --- Presidents --- Executive orders --- Separation of powers --- Powers
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With gridlock, presidents increasingly rely on unilateral actions - means not requiring legislative statutes - which many view as tantamount to power. Using a variety of approaches, Chiou and Rothenberg show that this need not be the case as, under many conditions, the chief executive's employment of such tools is constrained. Rather, presidents contemplating issuing executive orders are often constrained by worries about challenging the legislature and the courts. Most notably, the ability of Congress to employ extra-statutory means, involving efforts by legislators and their parties that don't require passing a law, limit how presidents utilize their discretion. Additionally, political parties can influence presidential choices and actions both by restricting the ideological direction in which presidents can push policy via discretionary authority and by agenda-setting and disciplining members in the legislative process. Nor are all presidential actions equal, as the policy area involved and the importance of an action condition presidential power.
Executive power --- Presidents --- Executive orders --- Separation of powers --- Powers
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Executive orders --- Government contractors --- Public contracts --- Small business --- Executive orders. --- Public contracts. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation --- Law and legislation. --- Obama, Barack. --- United States.
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Executive orders --- Disclosure of information --- National monuments --- Law and legislation --- United States.
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Executive orders --- Disclosure of information --- National monuments --- Law and legislation --- United States.
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Executive orders --- Government contractors --- Public contracts --- Small business --- Executive orders. --- Government contractors --- Public contracts. --- Small business --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation. --- Obama, Barack. --- Obama, Barack. --- United States.
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Health insurance --- Executive orders --- Abuse of administrative power --- Separation of powers --- Executive-legislative relations --- Law and legislation --- United States.
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