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Intelligence service --- Legislative oversight --- Disclosure of information --- Congressional oversight --- Oversight, Congressional
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Intelligence service --- Legislative oversight --- United States.
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Legislative oversight --- United States --- Officials and employees --- Selection and appointment.
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Legislative oversight --- Administrative agencies --- Administrative acts --- Administrative procedure
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Why has U.S. national security policy scarcely changed from the Bush to the Obama administration? And why does it matter? The theory of 'double government' posed by the 19th century English scholar Walter Bagehot suggests a disquieting answer. The public is encouraged to believe that the presidency, Congress, and the courts make security policy. That belief sustains these institutions' legitimacy. Yet their authority is largely illusory. National security policy is made, instead, by a 'Trumanite network' of several hundred members that is largely concealed from public view.
National security --- Legislative oversight --- Judicial review --- Government accountability --- Management. --- Decision making. --- Accountability in government --- Public administration --- Responsibility --- Congressional oversight --- Oversight, Congressional --- National security policy --- NSP (National security policy) --- Security policy, National --- Economic policy --- International relations --- Military policy --- Government policy
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Intelligence service -- United States -- History. --- Legislative oversight -- United States -- History. --- United States. -- Central Intelligence Agency -- History. --- United States. -- Congress. --- Intelligence service --- Legislative oversight --- History --- United States. --- History.
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Legislative power --- Legislative oversight --- History. --- United States. --- Voting --- United States --- Armed Forces
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The first historical interpretation of the congressional response to the entire Cold War. Using a wide variety of sources, including several manuscript collections opened specifically for this study, the book challenges the popular and scholarly image of a weak Cold War Congress, in which the unbalanced relationship between the legislative and executive branches culminated in the escalation of the U.S. commitment in Vietnam, which in turn paved the way for a congressional resurgence best symbolized by the passage of the War Powers Act in 1973. Instead, understanding the congressional response to the Cold War requires a more flexible conception of the congressional role in foreign policy, focused on three facets of legislative power: the use of spending measures; the internal workings of a Congress increasingly dominated by subcommittees; and the ability of individual legislators to affect foreign affairs by changing the way that policymakers and the public considered international questions.
Cold War --- Guerre froide --- Koude oorlog --- Oorlog [Koude ] --- Legislative oversight --- History --- United States. --- United States --- Foreign relations --- 1945-1989 --- United States. Congress --- 20th century --- Cold War. --- Oversight, Legislative --- Legislative power --- Separation of powers --- World politics --- Legislative oversight - United States - History - 20th century --- United States - Foreign relations - 1945-1989 --- Arts and Humanities
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