The Secret Presidency of George W. Bush

E557992

The Secret Presidency of George W. Bush is a critical characterization of Bush’s administration that emphasizes its alleged secrecy, expansion of executive power, and departure from traditional constitutional norms.

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Statements (36)

Predicate Object
instanceOf critical concept
interpretive framework
political characterization
associatedWithTheme checks and balances
civil liberties concerns
executive privilege
national security policy
separation of powers
war on terror
characterizes George W. Bush presidency
concernsOffice President of the United States NERFINISHED
critiques bypassing of congressional oversight
expansive use of executive power
reduced transparency in decision-making
use of classified programs
emphasizes alleged departure from traditional constitutional norms
alleged secrecy of the Bush administration
assertion of unilateral executive authority
focusesOn constitutional norms
expansion of executive power
secrecy in government
hasCountry United States of America
surface form: United States
hasPerspective critical
hasPoliticalOrientation critical of Republican administration
hasSubject George W. Bush administration NERFINISHED
hasTemporalContext George W. Bush presidency NERFINISHED
linkedToDebate constitutional interpretation after 9/11
executive accountability
transparency in democratic governance
normativelyJudges Bush administration as excessively secretive
Bush administration as overreaching constitutionally
relatedTo post-9/11 U.S. governance
unitary executive theory
usedBy journalists
legal scholars
political commentators

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Worse Than Watergate subtitle The Secret Presidency of George W. Bush