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In this book a retired U.S. Army colonel and military historian takes a fresh look at Dwight D. Eisenhower's lasting military legacy, in light of his evolving approach to the concept of unified command. Examining Eisenhower's career from his West Point years to the passage of the 1958 Defense Reorganization Act, David Jablonsky explores Eisenhower's efforts to implement a unified command in the U.S. military-a concept that eventually led to the current organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and that, almost three decades after Eisenhower's presidency, played a major role in defense reorganization under the Goldwater-Nichols Act. In the new century, Eisenhower's approach continues to animate reform discussion at the highest level of government in terms of the interagency process.
Unified operations (Military science) --- Combined operations (Military science) --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Allied operations (Military science) --- Military art and science --- Strategy --- Tactics --- Joint operations (Military science) --- Unified commands (Military science) --- History --- Campaigns --- Eisenhower, Dwight D. --- Ai-sen-hao, --- Ėĭzenkhauėr, Duaĭt, --- Eisenhower, Ike, --- Ai-sen-hao-wei-erh, --- Ayzinhāvir, Duvāyt, --- ايزنهاور، دوايت --- Military leadership. --- Allied Forces --- North Atlantic Treaty Organization --- United States. --- Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers --- Allied Command --- Allied Expeditionary Force --- Rengōkokugun --- Joint United States Chiefs of Staff --- JCS --- J.C.S. --- NAVO --- OTAN --- North Atlantic treaty organisation --- Organization. --- Armed Forces --- Chairmen --- United States --- Military policy. --- History, Military --- Eisenhower, Dwight David,
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Modern presidents are usually depicted as party "predators" who neglect their parties, exploit them for personal advantage, or undercut their organizational capacities. Challenging this view, Presidential Party Building demonstrates that every Republican president since Dwight D. Eisenhower worked to build his party into a more durable political organization while every Democratic president refused to do the same. Yet whether they supported their party or stood in its way, each president contributed to the distinctive organizational trajectories taken by the two parties in the modern era. Unearthing new archival evidence, Daniel Galvin reveals that Republican presidents responded to their party's minority status by building its capacities to mobilize voters, recruit candidates, train activists, provide campaign services, and raise funds. From Eisenhower's "Modern Republicanism" to Richard Nixon's "New Majority" to George W. Bush's hopes for a partisan realignment, Republican presidents saw party building as a means of forging a new political majority in their image. Though they usually met with little success, their efforts made important contributions to the GOP's cumulative organizational development. Democratic presidents, in contrast, were primarily interested in exploiting the majority they inherited, not in building a new one. Until their majority disappeared during Bill Clinton's presidency, Democratic presidents eschewed party building and expressed indifference to the long-term effects of their actions. Bringing these dynamics into sharp relief, Presidential Party Building offers profound new insights into presidential behavior, party organizational change, and modern American political development.
Presidents --- Political leadership --- Political parties --- History --- Bush, George W. --- Eisenhower, Dwight D. --- United States --- Politics and government --- Ai-sen-hao, --- Ėĭzenkhauėr, Duaĭt, --- Eisenhower, Ike, --- Ai-sen-hao-wei-erh, --- Ayzinhāvir, Duvāyt, --- ايزنهاور، دوايت --- Bush, George, --- Bush, Geo, --- Bush, Dzhordzh Uoker, --- Bush, Dzh. U. --- Bush, Dzh. --- Bush, --- Bushi, Qiaozhi W., --- Bush, Zhorzh, --- Arbusto, Jorge W., --- Bush, Xhorxh W., --- 20th century --- Bush, George Walker, 1946 --- -Nixon, Richard Milhous --- Ford, Gerald Rudolph --- Reagan, Ronald --- Kennedy, John Fitzgerald --- Carter, Jimmy --- Clinton, William J. --- Eisenhower, Dwight David,
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