Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress: Difference between revisions
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First chartered in 1965 as the '''Library of Presidential Papers''', it renamed itself the '''Center for the Study of the Presidency''' in 1969, going into research as well as reference functions: "past successes and failures of the Presidency and relates its findings to present challenges and opportunities." In 2009, it took the present title, '''Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress''', to reflect <blockquote>both the Executive and Legislative Branches are highly compartmentalized, which is the enemy of strategic thinking, action, and the best use of resources. In addition, the nation is polarized, even though public opinion polls show a desire to break down barriers and face our nation's real public policy issues. Lessons learned from past American experiences offer insights on how to deal with these challenges.<ref>{{citation | First chartered in 1965 as the '''Library of Presidential Papers''', it renamed itself the '''Center for the Study of the Presidency''' in 1969, going into research as well as reference functions: "past successes and failures of the Presidency and relates its findings to present challenges and opportunities." In 2009, it took the present title, '''Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress''', to reflect <blockquote>both the Executive and Legislative Branches are highly compartmentalized, which is the enemy of strategic thinking, action, and the best use of resources. In addition, the nation is polarized, even though public opinion polls show a desire to break down barriers and face our nation's real public policy issues. Lessons learned from past American experiences offer insights on how to deal with these challenges.<ref>{{citation |
Revision as of 07:28, 6 June 2024
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The organization is nonpartisan, with four Presidents, from both parties, as honorary chairs. References
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