Party Government in the United StatesRonald Press, 1938 - 597 pages |
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Page 36
... responsibility is clearly defined , even though frequently evaded . In consequence , any laxity on the part of an official can be traced to the source by any interested voter . In the national govern- ment the President is entrusted ...
... responsibility is clearly defined , even though frequently evaded . In consequence , any laxity on the part of an official can be traced to the source by any interested voter . In the national govern- ment the President is entrusted ...
Page 50
... responsibility for its actions . There is an increasing demand that the party fulfill its campaign promises and assume full responsibility for the results . When a party admits responsibility for prosperity , it must , in the minds of ...
... responsibility for its actions . There is an increasing demand that the party fulfill its campaign promises and assume full responsibility for the results . When a party admits responsibility for prosperity , it must , in the minds of ...
Page 227
... responsibility , nor does the American voter apparently expect that responsibility . The individual candi- date may be held responsible for the failure to fulfill his cam- paign pledges but certainly the fact that he wears a certain ...
... responsibility , nor does the American voter apparently expect that responsibility . The individual candi- date may be held responsible for the failure to fulfill his cam- paign pledges but certainly the fact that he wears a certain ...
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