Argues that there is an imperial presidency, but mainly because Congress let it happen- Also, may not be a bad thing considering the global and quick nature of the world
1 of 7
Franz Josef Meiers
argues that there is an imperial presidency but don't think there should be because it's better for the people if the two branches work together- agrees that it was Congress' fault for presidential power though
2 of 7
John Dumbrell
argues Clinton's doctrine is his rogue states one, and He was a successful FP president because he made an appropraite FP for the national and international post cold war world
3 of 7
Stephen Walt
Argues that Clinton didn't deserve the criticism he received as the international climate made it hard for him to make FB (also the make up of congress) (successful because US people liked his FP)
4 of 7
Keir Lieber and Daryl Press
Argue that the US needs a big nuclear arsenal for deterrence to remain a credible threat
5 of 7
Charles Fergusen
Argues that the US doesn't need nuclear weapons and needs to work towards a more peaceful use of nuclear material.
6 of 7
Thomas Schelling
Argues that there could be a reduction, but not get rid of NW completely as it would be a shame to have the quiet disturbed to then preoccupy themselves with making new weapons.
7 of 7
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
argues that there is an imperial presidency but don't think there should be because it's better for the people if the two branches work together- agrees that it was Congress' fault for presidential power though
Back
Franz Josef Meiers
Card 3
Front
argues Clinton's doctrine is his rogue states one, and He was a successful FP president because he made an appropraite FP for the national and international post cold war world
Back
Card 4
Front
Argues that Clinton didn't deserve the criticism he received as the international climate made it hard for him to make FB (also the make up of congress) (successful because US people liked his FP)
Back
Card 5
Front
Argue that the US needs a big nuclear arsenal for deterrence to remain a credible threat
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