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THE TRANSITION TO GOVERNING PROJECT

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Home > Research Areas > Transition to Governing Project > Events > Past Events

Past Events

If you are looking for the 2004 "How Would They Govern?" events, those are separate from this project and are located at: http://www.aei.org/govern

[View Abstracts]

The Permanent Campaign

Thursday, November 21, 2002

Executive Privilege/Congressional Power

Current Controversies over the Role and Prerogatives of the Branches

Tuesday, July 2, 2002

The Bush Presidency

Transition and Transformation

Tuesday, December 11, 2001

Media Coverage from Scandal to Crisis

A Discussion with Marvin Kalb

Wednesday, November 14, 2001

What If Congress Were Obliterated?

Monday, October 22, 2001

How Is Bush Governing?

Transition to Governing Project

Tuesday, May 15, 2001

Assessing the Bush Foreign Policy Transition

Transition to Governing Project

Wednesday, April 18, 2001

Ethics

The Revolving Door Rules

Wednesday, February 14, 2001

The Presidential Appointments Process

Computer Software to Help Appointees

Thursday, January 25, 2001

Assessing the Bush Transition

Transition to Governing Project

Tuesday, January 16, 2001

Total Records: 24

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TGP Newsletter

Fall 1999
This issue covers the appointments process and think tanks.

Fall 2000
This issue covers Preparing to Be President, how Dick Cheney and Al Gore would govern, and the permanent campaign and its future.

Winter 2001
This issue assesses recent presidential transitions, new software for presidential appointees, and revolving door ethics.

The Overstretched FBI

Norman J. Ornstein

The Washington Post
June 4, 2002

Ornstein discusses reforms to FBI checks to improve the presidential appointments process.

Read the "Hess Report on Campaign Coverage in Nightly Network News."

New software released to help presidential nominees with the appointments process.

Read an article from the May 2002 Journal of Politics, written by Matthew J. Dickinson of Middlebury College and Kathryn Dunn Tenpas of Brookings: "Explaining Increasing Turnover Rates among Presidential Advisers, 1929-1997."