Congress and Presidency
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This document outlines topics related to the relationship between the President and Congress including presidential leadership of political parties, working with floor leaders, campaigning with members of Congress, bipartisan appeal, elections, skills needed, congressional liaison roles, personal appeals, veto powers, partisanship, constituency interests, time horizons, and organizational structures between the centralized White House and decentralized Congress. The document breaks down analysis of these executive and legislative branch interactions into numbered sections and sub-sections.
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Congress and Presidency
- 4. 1) Leader of Political Party What is a “support score?” What makes Members of Congress vote with president? 2) Working with Floor Leaders 3) Campaigning w/ Members Impact of Approval Rating 4) Bipartisan Appeal Example: Clinton – “Era of Big Government is Over”
- 6. 5) Elections “President's Party Loses Seats” Mandate Elections 6) Skill 7) Congressional Liaison 8) Personal Appeals – “Going Public,” Bargaining 9)Veto
- 8. 1) Partisanship Divided Government as “New Normal” 2) Constituency Interests Globalized (POTUS) vs. Localized (Congress) 3)Time Horizon – Shorter for POTUS than Congress 4) Organization Congress is Decentralized; White House Centralized 5) Expertise