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Subject Proposition 164 Congressional Term Limits by California. Legislature. Senate. Committee on Elections and Reapportionment
Title | Subject Proposition 164 Congressional Term Limits |
Author | California. Legislature. Senate. Committee on Elections and Reapportionment |
Publisher | |
Release | 1992 |
Category | Referendum |
Total Pages | |
ISBN | |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
Title | Spectrum the journal of state government |
Author | |
Publisher | |
Release | 2000 |
Category | |
Total Pages | |
ISBN | |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
Term Limits by Gideon Doron
Title | Term Limits |
Author | Gideon Doron |
Publisher | Lexington Books |
Release | 2001 |
Category | Political Science |
Total Pages | 157 |
ISBN | 9780739102138 |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
The emergence and impact of the modern term limits movement is a unique story of political development and transformation. Despite its significant impact on politics and policy making, the 1990s implementation of term limits at the state level has received limited scholarly attention. This book, divided in two parts, presents an overview and detailed analysis of the origins and effects of the movement. The first part analyzes the political concept of term limits and its theoretical foundations. The second part focuses on the modern process of implementation at the state level. Term Limits will be of significant interest to leglislators, government officials, lobbyists, members of the judicial branch of state government and anyone who seeks an explication of this movement within its full political, economic, judicial, and historical context.
The Politics and Law of Term Limits by Charles Edward Crane
Title | The Politics and Law of Term Limits |
Author | Charles Edward Crane |
Publisher | Cato Institute |
Release | 1994 |
Category | Political Science |
Total Pages | 163 |
ISBN | 9781882577125 |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
The pros and cons of the hottest political issue of the 90s.
Term Limits and Legislative Representation by John M. Carey
Title | Term Limits and Legislative Representation |
Author | John M. Carey |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Release | 1998-10-13 |
Category | Political Science |
Total Pages | 216 |
ISBN | 9780521646017 |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
This book tests the central arguments made by both supporters and opponents of legislative term limits.
Implementing Term Limits by Marjorie Sarbaugh-Thompson
Title | Implementing Term Limits |
Author | Marjorie Sarbaugh-Thompson |
Publisher | University of Michigan Press |
Release | 2017-03-02 |
Category | Political Science |
Total Pages | 356 |
ISBN | 0472053426 |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
Today, 70 percent of the American public supports reforms that would limit the number of terms a state legislator may serve, and the advocacy group U.S. Term Limits promotes this reform at all levels of government. But are advocates correct that term limits ensure citizens dedicated to the common good—rather than self-serving career politicians—run government? Or does the enforced high rate of turnover undermine the legislature’s ability to function? In Implementing Term Limits, Marjorie Sarbaugh-Thompson and Lyke Thompson bring thirteen years of intensive research and 460 interviews to assess changes since Michigan’s implementation of term limits in 1993 and explore their implications. Paying special attention to term limits’ institutional effects, they also consider legislative representation, political accountability, and the role of the bureaucracy and interest groups in state legislatures. Their thorough study suggests that legislators are less accessible to officials and that there is a larger gap between legislators and their voters. Moreover, legislators become much more politically ambitious after term limits and spend more time on political activities. The selection of top chamber leaders is complicated by newcomers’ lack of knowledge about and experience working with the leaders they elect before being sworn in. As a result, term limits in Michigan fail to deliver on many of the “good government” promises that appeal to citizens. Implementing Term Limits makes a unique and valuable contribution to the debate over the best means by which to obtain truly democratic institutions.
The Politics of Presidential Term Limits by Alexander Baturo
Title | The Politics of Presidential Term Limits |
Author | Alexander Baturo |
Publisher | Oxford University Press |
Release | 2019-06-20 |
Category | Political Science |
Total Pages | 400 |
ISBN | 0192574353 |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
Presidential term limits restrict the maximum length of time that presidents can serve in office. They stipulate the length of term the presidents can serve between elections and the number of terms that presidents are permitted to serve. While comparative scholarship has long studied important institutions such presidentialism vs. parliamentarism and the effects of different electoral systems, we lack a comprehensive understanding of the role and effects of presidential term limits. Yet presidential term limits and term lengths are one of the most fundamental institutions of democracy. By ensuring compulsory rotation in office, they are at the heart of a democratic dilemma. What is the appropriate trade-off between allowing the unrestricted selection of candidates at presidential elections vs. restricting selection procedures to prevent the possibility of dictatorial takeover by presidents who are unwilling to step down? In the context of a long and on-going history of changes to presidential term limits and the many and varied ways in which term limits have been both applied and avoided, this book explains the factors behind the introduction, stability, abolition, and avoidance of presidential term limits, as well as the consequences of changes to presidential term limits, and it does so in the context of non-democracies, third-wave countries, and consolidated democracies. It includes comparative, theoretical, and practitioner-oriented chapters, as well as detailed country case studies of presidential term limits across the world and over time.
Legislative Term Limits Public Choice Perspectives by Bernard Grofman
Title | Legislative Term Limits Public Choice Perspectives |
Author | Bernard Grofman |
Publisher | Springer Science & Business Media |
Release | 2012-12-06 |
Category | Political Science |
Total Pages | 386 |
ISBN | 9400918127 |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
In developing Legislative Term Limits, the editor has included material that has explicit and testable models about the expected consequences of term limits that reflect Public Choice perspectives. This book contains the best efforts of economists and political scientists to predict the consequences of legislative term limits.
Congressional Term Limits Amendment by United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary
Title | Congressional Term Limits Amendment |
Author | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary |
Publisher | |
Release | 1997 |
Category | Constitutional amendments |
Total Pages | 25 |
ISBN | |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
Term Limits in State Legislatures by John M. Carey
Title | Term Limits in State Legislatures |
Author | John M. Carey |
Publisher | University of Michigan Press |
Release | 2009-11-12 |
Category | Law |
Total Pages | 192 |
ISBN | 0472024108 |
Language | English, Spanish, and French |
Book Summary:
It has been predicted that term limits in state legislatures--soon to be in effect in eighteen states--will first affect the composition of the legislatures, next the behavior of legislators, and finally legislatures as institutions. The studies in Term Limits in State Legislatures demonstrate that term limits have had considerably less effect on state legislatures than proponents predicted. The term-limit movement--designed to limit the maximum time a legislator can serve in office--swept through the states like wildfire in the first half of the 1990s. By November 2000, state legislators will have been "term limited out" in eleven states. This book is based on a survey of nearly 3,000 legislators from all fifty states along with intensive interviews with twenty-two legislative leaders in four term-limited states. The data were collected as term limits were just beginning to take effect in order to capture anticipatory effects of the reform, which set in as soon as term limit laws were passed. In order to understand the effects of term limits on the broader electoral arena, the authors also examine data on advancement of legislators between houses of state legislatures and from the state legislatures to Congress. The results show that there are no systematic differences between term limit and non-term limit states in the composition of the legislature (e.g., professional backgrounds, demographics, ideology). Yet with respect to legislative behavior, term limits decrease the time legislators devote to securing pork and heighten the priority they place on the needs of the state and on the demands of conscience relative to district interests. At the same time, with respect to the legislature as an institution, term limits appear to be redistributing power away from majority party leaders and toward governors and possibly legislative staffers. This book will be of interest both to political scientists, policymakers, and activists involved in state politics. John M. Carey is Assistant Professor of Political Science, Washington University in St. Louis. Richard G. Niemi is Professor of Political Science, University of Rochester. Lynda W. Powell is Professor of Political Science, University of Rochester.