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Data · dataset · 2007

Replication data for: What Time is it? The Use of Power in Four Different Types of Presidential Time, 1996

Listed in Harvard Dataverse

This article describes and tests four different theories about how time constrains and defines the use of presidential power.

Description

It describes power use in theories arguing for a gradual secular increase in presidential power over time, in theories arguing for cycles of presidential power in time, in theories contending that power use is determined most markedly by a president being an "early" or "modern" president, and theories which argue that power use is contingent upon the term and year within the term in which a president attempts to use power.

It conducts some preliminary tests of each of these theories and suggests that early/modern theory and the cyclical theory conform to hypothesized predictions about power.

Links

Where it is published

Catalogue records · 1
Provenance · 1 source records, 6 field assertions
SourceKeyLast seenRaw
Harvard Dataversedoi:10.7910/DVN/R1EIIS13 d agoJSON v1
FieldAssertionExtractorEvidence
created_datesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0
descriptionsource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0/description
publication_datesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0
titlesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0/name
updated_datesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0
version_labelsource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0