Presidential Advisers and Claims of Executive Privilege.

Intro -- PRESIDENTIAL ADVISERSAND CLAIMS OF EXECUTIVEPRIVILEGE -- PRESIDENTIAL ADVISERS AND CLAIMS OF EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- PRESIDENTIAL CLAIMS OF EXECUTIVEPRIVILEGE: HISTORY, LAW, PRACTICEAND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS -- SUMMARY -- INTRODUCTION -- The Watergate Cases -- Post-Watergate Cases -- Executive Branch Positions on the Scope of Executive Privilege:Reagan through George W. Bush -- Implications and Potential Impact of the Espy and JudicialWatch Rulings for Future Executive Privilege Disputes -- Recent Developments: George W. Bush Claims of ExecutivePrivilege -- CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS -- APPENDIX: PRESIDENTIAL CLAIMS OF EXECUTIVEPRIVILEGE FROM THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATIONTHROUGH THE GEORGE W. BUSH ADMINISTRATION -- 1. Kennedy -- 2. Johnson -- 3. Nixon -- 4. Ford and Carter -- 5. Reagan -- 6. Bush, George H. W. -- 7. Clinton -- 8. Bush, George W. -- End Notes -- PRESIDENTIAL ADVISERS' TESTIMONYBEFORE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES:AN OVERVIEW -- SUMMARY -- EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT -- PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER GROWTH -- PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER TESTIMONY -- PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER TESTIMONY REFUSED -- WHY PRESIDENTIAL ADVISERS DO NOT REGULARLYTESTIFY BEFORE COMMITTEES -- CONGRESS'S RIGHT TO EXECUTIVE BRANCHINFORMATION -- PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING EXECUTIVEBRANCH TESTIMONY -- CONCLUSION -- End Notes -- CHAPTER SOURCES -- INDEX.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.