Titlebook: Executive Power in Theory and Practice; Hugh Liebert (Assistant professor of American poli Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nat

ligature

奇思怪想

Thomas Hobbes, Niccolò Machiavelli, and the Executive Poweristorians tend to suppose, if Machiavelli was of any importance to Hobbes, the monster of Malmesbury would have mentioned the Florentine, who was thought to have given the devil his moniker “Old Nick.”.

cancellous-bone

LAPSE

The Price of Efficacy: Aristotle and Executive Powercutives, chief executives, and . chief executive, our president. Executive education programs abound, as do treatises on CEOs and the presidency. We look at what we have and how and whether it works, and we should rightly judge by what seems inevitable or best for our organizations and country.

離開(kāi)

The Roman Executiveerican presidency before and since have had a peculiar tendency to slip from plain English into Latin. A century before Booth, Roman tropes figured as the . in debates over the proper extent of government: the anti-federalists “Brutus” and “Cato” warned that the new Constitution might empower Caesar

戲法

樹(shù)膠

Thomas Hobbes, Niccolò Machiavelli, and the Executive Powerand, among historians, a certain prejudice prevails. The absence of evidence is often, without reflection, taken as evidence for absence. After all, historians tend to suppose, if Machiavelli was of any importance to Hobbes, the monster of Malmesbury would have mentioned the Florentine, who was thou

改變立場(chǎng)

凹室

Diatribe