The Journal of Public and International Affairs
Published since 1886 by the Academy of Political Science
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pp. 255-283
Eisenhower as Party Leader
Cornelius P. Cotter discusses the party leadership record of a president, Dwight Eisenhower, who was assumed to have eschewed a party role. He finds that Eisenhower had a clear conception of how the party related to his administration and consistently sought to influence the organization, leadership, and staffing of the Republican National Committee and to strengthen the party in the states.
The President as Party Leader, James W. Davis Reviewed by Cornelius P. Cotter
Consequences of Party Reform, Nelson W. Polsby Reviewed by Cornelius P. Cotter
Institutional Development of Parties and the Thesis of Party Decline, Cornelius P. Cotter and John F. Bibby
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