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CONGRESSIONAL FELLOWSHIP REPORT: Congressional Tools in Foreign Policy: Rock, Paper, or Scissors? War Games of the Legislative Branch

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 January 2009

Julie Goodman
Julie Goodman
Affiliation:
2007–08 Congressional Fellow
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Extract

There are the telltale signs: men with squiggly earpieces emerge from SUVs with dark-tinted windows and government license plates, and heading stoically through the corridors of the Rayburn House Office Building. This is the unmistakable advance of the executive branch, with its flashiest U.S. Defense and State Department officials, and their convergence on their legislative counterpart to appear humbly before watchdog-minded committee chairs.

Type
Association News
Information
PS: Political Science & Politics , Volume 42 , Issue 1 , January 2009 , pp. 225 - 227
Copyright
Copyright © American Political Science Association 2009

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References

REFERENCES

Associated Press. 2008. “Visa Program Expanded for Iraqis Who Worked for U.S.” July 24.Google Scholar
Chollet, Derek, Irvine, Mark, Larson, Bradley. 2008. “A Steep Hill, Congress and U.S. Efforts to Strengthen Fragile States.” Center for Strategic and International Studies, March.Google Scholar
Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe. 2008. “OSCE Partner States and Neighbors Overwhelmed by Iraqi Refugees: Band-aid Solutions to Implosion in the Middle East?” The United States Helsinki Commission, April 10.Google Scholar