Make use of institutional memory:
- Spring 2018 simulation review
- Fall 2016 Simulation
- Spring 2016 Simulation
- "House of Claremont" -- the 2014 simulation
- Blog posts and video of 2009 simulation
- Video of 2008 simulation
Hamilton in Federalist 8: "It is of the nature of war to increase the executive at the expense of the legislative authority."
Trump this morning:
Republican Senators have a very easy vote this week. It is about Border Security and the Wall (stopping Crime, Drugs etc.), not Constitutionality and Precedent. It is an 80% positive issue. The Dems are 100% United, as usual, on a 20% issue, Open Borders and Crime. Get tough R’s!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 11, 2019
Statements of Administration Policy (Trump examples)
Presidential approval and the "decay curve"
Also note:
Polarization
The way it used to be:
1— Strongly Support PassageCQ on presidential success (see Thurber, pp. 14-15)
2— Support Passage
3— Do not Object to Passage
4— No Position on Passage
5— Oppose
6— Strongly Oppose
7— Secretary’s veto Threat (single and multiple agency)
8— Senior Advisor’s Veto Threat
9— Presidential Veto Threat
Presidential approval and the "decay curve"
Also note:
Polarization
The way it used to be:
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