Party Government in the United StatesRonald Press, 1938 - 597 pages |
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Page 36
... appointed by the President , others appointed under Civil Service laws . Most of these men are appointed by the President for four - year terms and are subject to summary dismissal by him . Although they are appointed with the approval ...
... appointed by the President , others appointed under Civil Service laws . Most of these men are appointed by the President for four - year terms and are subject to summary dismissal by him . Although they are appointed with the approval ...
Page 251
... appointed by the chairman for each State not having a Democratic Representative in the House , and one woman from each State appointed by the chairman . The term of office is two years with frequent re- election common . The Republican ...
... appointed by the chairman for each State not having a Democratic Representative in the House , and one woman from each State appointed by the chairman . The term of office is two years with frequent re- election common . The Republican ...
Page 267
... appointed with senatorial confirmation , it seems clear that the same rule would apply to officers appointed by the President alone . Certainly if the power is an inherent executive one , Congress may not restrict it in any way without ...
... appointed with senatorial confirmation , it seems clear that the same rule would apply to officers appointed by the President alone . Certainly if the power is an inherent executive one , Congress may not restrict it in any way without ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 3 |
FUNCTIONS OF POLITICAL PARTIES | 32 |
FEDERALISTS IN POWER | 59 |
Copyright | |
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Adams administration adopted American Party appeal appointed ballot Bryan Buren campaign Carolina carried cast caucus cent chairman Chicago citizens Civil Service Cleveland Congress congressional Constitution Coolidge delegates democracy Democratic convention Democratic Party direct primary district economic election Electoral College electoral votes factions favor federal Federalist Party Federalists G. P. Putnam's Sons Governor held Hiram Johnson Hoover House interests issues Jackson Jefferson John Labor legislative legislature machine Macmillan major parties ment minor national committee national convention Negro nomi nomination North Carolina Ohio opposition paign party organization party system Pennsylvania platform policies political party polls popular vote precinct presidential candidate principles radical reƫlection reform renomination Representatives Republican Party result Roosevelt Senator Socialist Solid South South spoils system suffrage Taft Tammany Hall ticket tion United vention Vice President vice presidential Virginia voters Whigs Wilson York