Review of The Myth of Presidential Representation

Articles in the same Issue

1. Introduction
2. Governing through the Senate
3. Article
4. On Being Second: The U. S. Senate in the Separated System
5. Through the Looking Glass, Darkly: What has Become of the Senate?
6. Making Laws and Making Points: Senate Governance in an Era of Uncertain Majorities
7. Polarization, Obstruction, and Governing in the Senate
8. Legislative Coalitions, Polarization, and the U.S. Senate
9. Hanging With the Filibuster Pivot
10. Senate Delegation Dynamics in an Age of Party Polarization
11. The Electoral Risks of Senate Majority Leadership, or How Tom Daschle Lost and Harry Reid Won
12. Obstructing Agenda-Setting: Examining Blue Slip Behavior in the Senate
13. The Past and Future of the Supermajority Senate
14. What the Filibuster Tells Us About the Senate
15. Commentary
16. Unified Budget Accounting in the United States Congress: The Persistence of Government Deficits and Debt, 1967-2010
17. Review
18. Review of The Speaker of the House: A Study of Leadership
19. A Response to Joseph Cooper's Review of The Speaker of the House: A Study of Leadership
20. Review of The Myth of Presidential Representation
21. Review of American Grace: How Religion Divides and Unites Us