The executive toolbox:building legislative support in a multiparty presidential regime
AUTOR(ES)
Pereira, Carlos
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO
29/06/2010
RESUMO
How do presidents win legislative support under conditions of extreme multipartism? Comparative presidential research has offered two parallel answers, one relying on distributive politics and the other claiming that legislative success is a function of coalition formation. We merge these insights in an integrated approach to executive-legislative relations, also adding contextual factors related to dynamism and bargaining conditions. We find that the two presidential “tools” – pork and coalition goods – are substitutable resources, with pork functioning as a fine-tuning instrument that interacts reciprocally with legislative support. Pork expenditures also depend upon a president’s bargaining leverage and the distribution of legislative seats.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://hdl.handle.net/10438/6863Documentos Relacionados
- Here Today, Gone Tomorrow - Political Ambition, Coalitions, and Accountability as Determinants of Ministerial Turnover in the Brazilian Multiparty Presidential System
- The legislative work in an authoritarian regime: the case of the São Paulo administrative department
- As relações entre o executivo e o legislativo e a elaboração da politica economica na primeira experiencia de democracia presidencialista pluripartidaria brasileira (1946-1964)
- What is the Best Strategy to Obtain Legislative Support?: Survey Evidence from Brazilian State Assemblies
- Integrating Brazilian health information systems in order to support the building of data warehouses