Presidential Power

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Presidential Power is a seminal work of political science by Richard Neustadt that analyzes the nature and limits of U.S. presidential authority, emphasizing persuasion over formal powers.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Presidential Power canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book ⓘ
non-fiction book ⓘ
political science book ⓘ
analyzes bargaining in presidential leadership ⓘ
informal sources of presidential influence ⓘ
presidential relations with Congress ⓘ
presidential relations with the bureaucracy ⓘ
presidential relations with the public ⓘ
argues formal powers are insufficient for effective leadership ⓘ
presidents must build professional reputation ⓘ
presidents must build public prestige ⓘ
author Richard E. Neustadt ⓘ
linked to: Richard Neustadt
contrastsWith formal constitutional powers ⓘ
countryOfOrigin United States ⓘ
critiques formalistic models of executive authority ⓘ
legalistic views of presidential power ⓘ
describedAs classic study of the U.S. presidency ⓘ
seminal work of political science ⓘ
describes presidential power as power to persuade ⓘ
emphasizes presidential persuasion ⓘ
field political science ⓘ
focusesOn limits of U.S. presidential authority ⓘ
nature of U.S. presidential authority ⓘ
frameworkAppliedTo modern U.S. presidents ⓘ
hasImpactOn how practitioners think about presidential strategy ⓘ
how scholars evaluate presidential effectiveness ⓘ
hasKeyConcept bargaining model of presidential power ⓘ
power to persuade ⓘ
professional reputation of the president ⓘ
public prestige of the president ⓘ
influenced practical understanding of presidential leadership ⓘ
presidential scholarship ⓘ
study of the American presidency ⓘ
language English ⓘ
mainSubject United States presidency ⓘ
political leadership ⓘ
presidential power ⓘ
subfield American politics ⓘ
executive politics ⓘ
presidential studies ⓘ
usedIn public administration education ⓘ
university courses on American government ⓘ
university courses on the presidency ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Richard Neustadt → notableWork → Presidential Power ⓘ