Andrew Rudalevige on Muck Rack

Andrew Rudalevige

Brunswick
As seen in: The Washington Post, Wiley, Wiley Online Library, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Stuff.co.nz, The Dallas Morning News, LSE Connect, Bangor Daily News, The Oklahoman, The Portland Press Herald and
Professor of Gov’t at Bowdoin College; affiliate of UCL’s Centre on US Politics and UVa’s Miller Center. Presidency, "the interagency," and OMB.
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Articles

After the Supreme Court’s Slaughter decision, how far does the president’s power extend?

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By Andrew Rudalevige
| Good Authority
Photo by Tim Mossholder on Unsplash. In 1933 President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a Democrat, decided to fire William Humphrey, a Republican commissioner on the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
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What the new congressional opposition to the Iran War means

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By Andrew Rudalevige
| Good Authority
U.S. Capitol (cc) Daniel Mennerich. On June 23, the Senate joined the House in passing a bipartisan resolution directing the president to withdraw U.S. armed forces from the hostilities in Iran unless legislators specifically authorize the fighting. The House had passed the same resolution on June 3. The resolution is mostly symbolic, but important nonetheless. For one thing, it clearly shows that Congress opposes the Iran war.
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LSE: The Ballpark | The Limits of Presidential Power with Professor Andrew Rudalevige

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By Andrew Rudalevige, Chris GIlson Verified
| LSE Connect Verified
In January 2024 the Phelan US Centre spoke to Andrew Rudalevige, the Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of Government at Bowdoin College and visiting professor in the LSE’s Department of Government for the 2023-24 academic year. They spoke about the separation of powers in US government and the executive branch, and former President Trump’s potential plans to reshape the federal bureaucracy to create more political appointees if he is re-elected to the presidency in this year’s presidential election.
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