미국 대통령 의제에 대한 여당의 투표 행태: 111-116대 의회 여당 하원의원들의 대통령지지투표 분석
Presidential Agendas and the Voting Behavior of Presidential Party Representatives: Analysis of Presidential Support Votes in the 111-116th Congresses
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
As polarization intensified in the United States, the voting support of the presidential party lawmakers has become the most important source of power for the president. The presidential party has been believed to legalize the president’s agenda in a unified government and prevent legislation opposed by the president from being passed by the Congress within a divided government. However, even under party polarization, all the lawmakers and factions of the presidential party have not voted in accordance with the president’s policy preferences. Statistical analysis shows that lawmakers who corresponded to the ideology median of the presidential party most strongly supported the president's agendas during the unified government. However, lawmakers with extreme ideologies voted more actively for the president than those with median ones during the divided government. Furthermore, this trend has been amplified regarding ideological factions.
Abstract
As polarization intensified in the United States, the voting support of the presidential party lawmakers has become the most important source of power for the president. The presidential party has been believed to legalize the president’s agenda in a unified government and prevent legislation opposed by the president from being passed by the Congress within a divided government. However, even under party polarization, all the lawmakers and factions of the presidential party have not voted in accordance with the president’s policy preferences. Statistical analysis shows that lawmakers who corresponded to the ideology median of the presidential party most strongly supported the president's agendas during the unified government. However, lawmakers with extreme ideologies voted more actively for the president than those with median ones during the divided government. Furthermore, this trend has been amplified regarding ideological factions.
참고문헌 (35)
- 이종곤, "2020 대선 대비 트럼프 대통령의 당내 계파별 포섭 전략", 미국학 논집, 52(2), pp.93~119 (2020), 한국아메리카학회
- 이종곤, "트럼프 행정부 전후 공화당 의원들의 투표 행태 변화", 사회과학연구논총, 37(1), pp.65~101 (2021), 이화사회과학원[DOI]
- Bloch Rubin, R, "Building the bloc: Intraparty organization in the U.S. Congress" (2017), Cambridge University Press
- Boucek, F, "Rethinking factionalism: Typologies, intra-Party dynamics and three faces of factionalism", Party Politics, 15(4), pp.455~485 (2009)
- Byers, J. S, "Policymaking by the executive: Examining the fate of presidential agenda items", Congress & the Presidency, 47(1), pp.1~31 (2020)
- Chiou, F.-Y, "When pivotal politics meets partisan politics", American Journal of Political Science, 47(3), pp.503~522 (2003)
- Clarke, A. J, "Party sub-brands and American party factions", American Journal of Political Science, 64(3), pp.452~470 (2020)
- Clarke, A. J, "Who are President Trump’s allies in the House of Representatives", The Forum, 15(3), pp.415~429 (2017)
- Cohen, J. E, "The President on Capitol Hill : A theory of institutional influence" (2019), Columbia University Press
- Cohen, J. E, "Constituent approval and presidential support : The mediating effect of party and chamber", Political Research Quarterly, 74(1), pp.76~89 (2021)
- Cox, G. W, "Setting the agenda : Responsible party government in the US House of Representatives" (2005), Cambridge University Press
- Cox, G. W, "Legislative Leviathan: Party government in the House" (2007), Cambridge University Press
- "The erosion of congressional checks on presidential power" (2017)[URL]
- Dion, D, "Procedural choice and the House Committee on rules", The Journal of Politics, 58(1), pp.25~53 (1996)
- Edwards, B, "Does the presidency moderate the President", Presidential Studies Quarterly, 47(1), pp.5~26 (2017)
- Edwards, G. C, "The legislative impact of divided government", American Journal of Political Science, 41(2), pp.545~563 (1997)
- Finocchiaro, C. J, "War for the floor : Partisan theory and agenda control in the U. S. House of Representatives", Legislative Studies Quarterly, 33(1), pp.35~61 (2008)
- Green, M. N, "Underdog politics : The minority party in the U. S. House of Representatives" (2015), Yale University Press
- Howell, W. G, "Power without persuasion : The politics of direct presidential action" (2003), Princeton University Press
- Jenkins, J. A, "On measuring legislative agenda-setting power", American Journal of Political Science, 60(1), pp.158~174 (2016)
- Kernell, S, "Going public : New strategies of presidential leadership" (1997), Congressional Quarterly
- Kirkland, J. H, "Ideology and strategic party disloyalty in the US House of Representatives", Electoral Studies, 49, pp.26~37 (2017)
- Kirkland, J. H, "Roll call rebels" (2019), Cambridge University Press
- Krehbiel, K, "Pivotal politics : A theory of US lawmaking" (1998), University Of Chicago Press
- "Obama: ‘I am a New Democrat.’Politico" (2009)[URL]
- Lee, F. E, "How party polarization affects governance", Annual Review of Political Science, 18(1), pp.261~282 (2015)
- Lee, F. E, "The 115th Congress and questions of party unity in a polarized era", The Journal of Politics, 80(4), pp.1464~1473 (2018)
- Neustadt, R. E, "Presidential power and the modern presidents : The politics of leadership from Roosevelt to Reagan" (1990), Free Press
- Poole, K. T, "Congress : A political-economic history of roll call voting" (1997), Oxford University Press
- Rice, L. L, "Statements of power : Presidential use of statements of administration policy and signing statements in the legislative process", Presidential Studies Quarterly, 40(4), pp.686~707 (2010)
- Rohde, D. W, "Reflections on the practice of theorizing : Conditional party government in the twenty-first century", The Journal of Politics, 75(4), pp.849~864 (2013)
- Romer, T, "Political resource allocation, controlled agendas, and the status quo", Public Choice, 33(4), pp.27~43 (1978)
- Rutledge, P. E, "The president as agenda setter-in-chief : The dynamics of congressional and presidential agenda setting", Policy Studies Journal, 42(3), pp.443~464 (2014)
- Schlesinger, A. J, "The imperial presidency" (1973), Houghton Mifflin
- Skinner, R. M, "The state of the parties: The changing role of contemporary American politics", pp.331~342 (2007), Rowman & Littlefield
