Final Flashcards
Jeffrey Tulis
Wrote “the rhetorical presidency” and states that when presidents began to assert themselves publicly to sell their policy proposals to the American people it had the effect of writing a new constitution. Points out the presidents now are more outspoken and often speak directly to the people instead of Congress. Says 20th-century presidents have defied the intention of the constitution by creating and presenting their own policy instead of letting congress do it.
Richard Neustadt
Suggested in his book “presidential power” that successful presidents are those who are good at bargaining with members of Congress and even with bureaucrats of the executive branch
First president to give televised press conferences and have a full-time media advisor
Eisenhower
First president to hold press conferences and brought back the state of the state of the Union
Wilson
Samuel Kernell
Argues that going public is bad policy because it requires others to go public and leads to lower levels of negotiation and compromise
Roger Ailes
Nixon political/media consultant who championed town hall forums
Ron Nessen
Ford’s WH press secretary, encouraged involvement with SNL and hosted it to try and get in on the joke about Ford being a klutz. Didn’t go that well
Michael Deaver
Deputy COS for Reagan, established “message of the day” that worked well and has been copied by many
Coined the phrase “bully pulpit”
Teddy Roosevelt
Makes tv recording specifically prohibited in the SC chamber in 1973
Federal Rule 53
Bowers v Hardwick 1986
Georgia sodomy laws, gay couples denied the right to privacy in their homes
Lawerence v Texas 2003
Clearly indicated public opinion had changed as explained by Justice Kennedy who referenced stare decisis and explained that overturning precedent is fine if it’s bad precedent
Chandler v Florida
1981 ruled that states could allow the broadcast in photography of criminal trials
Nixon SC appointees
Hanesworth, Carswell, & Burger (who was accepted finally)
Robert Bork
Supreme Court Justice nominee, very conservative and was going to replace a moderate. Had more media coverage and interest group activity then ever before. Was nominated by Ronald Reagan but denied appointment to the court