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"[Alfred the Great's] unique importance in the history of English letters comes from his conviction that a life without knowledge or reflection was unworthy of respect..." Sir Frank Stenton
Friday, January 04, 2013
The Executive Branch
Historically, the Executive Branch has only played a limited role, and the United States
Constitution even prohibits the President from introducing legislation. This
was intentional, since the legal structure of the United States was set up so
that most power
resided in the states and in their elected legislatures. Throughout the
twentieth-century, however, American Presidents have progressively assumed
unprecedented powers. Yet nothing compares with the way Obama has reinvented
the Executive office.
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