Presidential Power Book

	Preface
	Acknowledgments
	Contributors
1	Introduction: Presidential Power	1
Pt. I	Richard Neustadt's Presidential Power and American Political Science
2	Neustadt's Power Approach to the Presidency	9
3	Richard Neustadt in the History of American Political Science	16
Pt. II	Presidents as Persuaders and the Personalization of Power
4	Personal Power and Presidents	31
5	Bargaining and Presidential Power	47
6	The Timing of Presidential Speeches: Can the President Be an Effective Teacher?	78
7	The President's Inner Circle: Personality and Leadership Style in Foreign Policy Decision-making	105
Pt. III	Organizing and Institutionalizing the Presidency
8	Staffing and Organizing the Presidency	159
9	The Institutionalization of Power	178
10	Staffing the White House, 1937-1996: The Institutional Implications of Neustadt's Bargaining Paradigm	209
11	The Presidential Kaleidscope: Advisory Networks in Action	235
Pt. IV	The President in the Political System
12	The President in the Political System - In Neustadt's Shadow	265
13	Political Time and Policy Coalitions: Structure and Agency in Presidential Power	274
14	The Institutional Face of Presidential Power: Congressional Delegation of Authority to the President	311
15	Hitting the Ground Running: The Politics of Presidential Appointments in Transition	339
Pt. V	The Potential For Leadership
16	Presidential Power and the Potential for Leadership	363
17	Presidential Polling and the Potential for Leadership	380
18	The President as Message and Messenger: Personal Style and Presidential Communications	408
19	The Limits of the Transformational Presidency	435
Pt. VI	Conclusion: Forging the Presidency for the 21st Century
20	A Preachment from Retirement	459
21	The Impeachment of President Bill Clinton: Background	468
22	The "Hard Case" for Presidential Power: Impeachment Politics and Law	473
23	Conclusion: Presidential Power, Institutions, and Democracy	489
	Index	509