Monthly Archives: August 2016

Could a Unicameral Congress Better Rein in Presidential Power?

Posted on August 30, 2016 by James Hanley

Kevin Flohe asks, “Do you think a unicameral legislature would be more or less effective at reining in executive power?” Sorry, Kevin, but it’s a long answer. That’s why I moved it to the blog. TL/DR version: At the margin, … Continue reading →

Posted in Executive Power | Tagged Congress, Presidential Power, Unicameralism | 4 Comments

Gary Johnson’s Narrow Path to a Likely Loss in the House

Posted on August 1, 2016 by James Hanley

The #neverhillary/#nevertrump crowd is looking closely at Gary Johnson’s prospects for breaking through as a third party president. Everyone agrees they are slim, but many think it’s not impossible. My conclusion is that it’s not that implausible for Johnson to … Continue reading →

Posted in Politics in General | Tagged 2016 Presidential Election, Contested Elections, Donald Trump, Elector College, Gary Johnson, Hillary Clinton, House of Representatives, James Hanley | 4 Comments

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Monthly Archives: August 2016

Could a Unicameral Congress Better Rein in Presidential Power?

Gary Johnson’s Narrow Path to a Likely Loss in the House

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