The U.S. Presidency
- Historical Development of the Presidency
- Relatively few democratic countries use a U.S.-styled presidential
system
- prime minister-parliamentary system
- French presidential system
- American presidential system
- The American presidency has become more powerful than ever anticipated
by the Framers of our Constitution
- The Madisonian Model of Government
- The National Security State
- human
radiation experiments
- "remember
the Maine"
- Pike
Report
- Formal Presidential Powers
- Enumerated
- Implied
- Inherent
- Statutory
- Structures of the Executive
Branch
- Executive Office of the President
- White House--Chief
of Staff Josh Bolten
- National
Security Council-- Stephen Hadley
- Director of National
Intelligence--Michael McConnell
- Office
of Management and Budget-- Rob Portman
- Council
of Economic Advisors--N. Gregory Mankiw
- Cabinet
Departments
- State Dept.--Condoleeza
Rice
- Defense
Dept--Robert M. Gates
- Joint Chiefs
of Staff--Gen. Peter
Pace, USMC, Chair
- Treasury Dept--Henry
M. Paulson, Jr.
- Homeland
Security--Michael Chertoff
- Justice Dept--Alberto
Gonzalez
- F.B.I.--Robert
S. Mueller 3rd
- Independent
Agencies
- N.A.S.A.--Frederick
D. Gregory
- E.P.A.--Stephen
L. Johnson
- Central Intelligence
Agency--Porter J. Goss
- Regulatory Commissions
- Securities
and Exchange Commission
- Nuclear Regulatory
Commission
- Federal
Communications Commission
- Federal
Reserve Board
- Government Corporations
- AMTRAK
- Tennessee Valley
Authority
- Corporation for
Public Broadcasting
- U.S. Postal Service