Congress, the Presidency and American Foreign Policy. Pergamon Policy Studies on International Politics

Content: 
Pergamon Titles of Related Interest, Page ii
Related Journals, Page ii
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Preface, Pages vii-viii, John Spanier, Joseph L. Nogee
Introduction: Congress and the Presidency: The Weakest Link in the Policy Process, Pages ix-xxxii, John Spanier
Chapter 1 - The Jackson-Vanik Amendment, Pages 1-21, Dan Caldwell
Chapter 2 - Congressional Participation in U.S.–Middle East Policy, October 1973–1976: Congressional Activism vs. Policy Coherence, Pages 22-43, John F. Roehm Jr.
Chapter 3 - The Domestic Politics of SALT II: Implications for the Foreign Policy Process, Pages 44-76, Stephen J. Flanagan
Chapter 4 - Negotiations and Ratification of the Panama Canal Treaties, Pages 77-106, William L. Furlong
Chapter 5 - Congress as Trojan Horse? The Turkish Embargo Problem, 1974–1978, Pages 107-131, Keith R. Legg
Chapter 6 - Economic Sanctions Against Rhodesia, Pages 132-160, Stephen R. Weissman, Johnnie Carson
Chapter 7 - Energy Policy, Pages 161-188, Mark E. Rushefsky
Chapter 8 - Congress and the Presidency: The Dilemmas of Policy-Making in a Democracy, Pages 189-200, Joseph L. Nogee
Index, Pages 201-207
About the Contributors, Pages 209-211