Congressional behavior.
By: Edited by Nelson W. Polsby.
Edition: [1st ed.]
Publisher: Random House
Published: 1971
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 269
Subjects: United States. Congress
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: Strengthening Congress in national policymaking, by N. W. Polsby.; title: The Congressional career; title: then and now, by H. D. Price.; title: What do Congressmen hear? By L. A. Dexter.; title: Congressional staff and public policymaking: the Joint Committee of Internal Revenue Taxation, by J. F. Manley.; title: Two strategies of leadership: Johnson and Mansfield, by J. G. Stewart.; title: Arthur Vandenberg and the Senate, by D. Acheson.; title: Goodbye to the inner club, by N. W. Polsby.; title: Filibusters: majority rule, presidential leadership, and Senate norms, by R. E. Wolfinger.; title: The freshman Congressman: his views of the House, by R. F. Fenno, Jr.; title: Six letters to constituents, by C. Miller.; title: Committee assignments, by N. A. Masters.; title: The growth of the seniority system in the U.S. House of Representatives, by N. W. Polsby, M. Gallaher, and B. S. Rundquist.; title: Joseph G. Cannon and Howard W. Smith: an essay on the limits of leadership in the House of Representatives, by C. O. Jones.; title: The party whip organizations in the United States House of Representatives, by R. B. Ripley.; title: The formation of the Democratic Study Group, by M. F. Ferber.