Pivotal Politics: A Theory of U.S. Lawmaking
In Pivotal Politics, Keith Krehbiel introduces a theory of U.S. lawmaking that focuses on the pivotal roles of key actors in Congress. The framework explains how institutional rules, including veto points and supermajority hurdles, determine legislative success and policy results in the American system.
About This Book
Pivotal Politics presents a theory of U.S. lawmaking that emphasizes the role of pivotal actors within Congress. The book examines how the structure of legislative institutions influences the passage of bills.
Keith Krehbiel develops this framework to explain patterns in legislative behavior and policy outcomes. It highlights the importance of veto players and supermajority requirements in shaping laws.
The theory provides insights into the dynamics of bicameralism and the interactions between the House, Senate, and the president. It offers a structured approach to analyzing congressional decision-making.
Through this lens, the book addresses key aspects of American political institutions and their impact on governance.
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