Description
Paperback cover has some wear. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.
This historical study by Alice O’Connor delves into the intricate balance of power within the American government, examining the veto power and its role in maintaining the separation of powers. Published in the 1980s, this work offers a timely exploration of a constitutional mechanism that has been a subject of intense debate throughout the nation’s history.
O’Connor’s meticulous research illuminates the origins and evolution of the veto, tracing its roots to the Framers’ vision of checks and balances. With a scholarly yet accessible approach, she analyzes the veto’s impact on legislative processes and executive authority, providing valuable insights into the dynamic interplay between the branches of government.
This copy, while bearing the marks of its well-read history, remains a compelling resource for students of American political history, constitutional scholars, and anyone interested in the intricate mechanics of democratic governance. Its enduring relevance lies in its ability to shed light on the ongoing discourse surrounding the delicate equilibrium of power and the mechanisms designed to safeguard against potential abuses.
