Libros de la coleccion Princeton Studies in American Politics. Princeton University Press

Utilice este formulario para refinar su búsqueda.

Titulo:

Autor:

Palabras clave:

Editorial:

desde:

hasta:

Mostrando libros encontrados. 1 páginas.

Laboratories against democracy

how national parties transformed state politics

Grumbach, Jacob M.
Princeton University Press. Princeton (NJ), 2022

As national political fights are waged at the state level, democracy itself pays the price Over the past generation, the Democratic and Republican parties have each become nationally coordinated political teams. American political institutions, on the other hand, remain highly decentralized. Laboratories against Democracy shows ...

38,30 €

Stock en librería. Envío en 24/48 horas

38,30 €

Stock en librería. Envío en 24/48 horas

Laboratories against democracy

how national parties transformed state politics

Grumbach, Jacob M.
Princeton University Press. Princeton (NJ), 2022

As national political fights are waged at the state level, democracy itself pays the price Over the past generation, the Democratic and Republican parties have each become nationally coordinated political teams. American political institutions, on the other hand, remain highly decentralized. Laboratories against Democracy shows ...

Political foundations of judicial supremacy

the presidency, the Supreme Court, and constitutional leadership in U.S. history

Whittington, Keith E.
Princeton University Press. Princeton (New Jersey), 2007

Should the Supreme Court have the last word when it comes to interpreting the Constitution? The justices on the Supreme Court certainly seem to think so-and their critics say that this position threatens democracy. But Keith Whittington argues that the Court's justices have not ...

44,98 €

Sin Stock. Disponible en 5/6 semanas.

44,98 €

Sin Stock. Disponible en 5/6 semanas.

Political foundations of judicial supremacy

the presidency, the Supreme Court, and constitutional leadership in U.S. history

Whittington, Keith E.
Princeton University Press. Princeton (New Jersey), 2007

Should the Supreme Court have the last word when it comes to interpreting the Constitution? The justices on the Supreme Court certainly seem to think so-and their critics say that this position threatens democracy. But Keith Whittington argues that the Court's justices have not ...