Apex of Power: The Prime Minister and Political Leadership in CanadaPrentice-Hall of Canada, 1977 - 359 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 60
Página 86
... able to persuade as well as command to govern effectively . Not only must he be able to persuade his party to accept him as its leader and the electorate to vote for his party , he must also be able to persuade his cabinet colleagues to ...
... able to persuade as well as command to govern effectively . Not only must he be able to persuade his party to accept him as its leader and the electorate to vote for his party , he must also be able to persuade his cabinet colleagues to ...
Página 180
... able to call on the services of qualified Canadians from the business or professional world who have special expertise of one kind or another . This they should be able to do and are able to do . I myself inherited a Deputy Minister ...
... able to call on the services of qualified Canadians from the business or professional world who have special expertise of one kind or another . This they should be able to do and are able to do . I myself inherited a Deputy Minister ...
Página 185
... able to find money for new programs by , on their own , eliminating less important programs , I think that is a very commend- able pressure to keep on the departments , but it does establish the point that that fat is in the department ...
... able to find money for new programs by , on their own , eliminating less important programs , I think that is a very commend- able pressure to keep on the departments , but it does establish the point that that fat is in the department ...
Contenido
SECTION I | 1 |
History | 22 |
Policy Planning and Support for Ministerial Decision | 48 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 17 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
1974 federal election appear associational behaviour British cabinet committees cabinet government Cabinet Ministers campaign Canada Canadian Cabinet Canadian Federal Election Canadian parties Canadian political Canadian Prime Minister candidate caucus cent central agencies civil servants colleagues communal groups conference Conservative constitutional crisis debate decision decision-making delegates departments Diefenbaker discussion election electoral elites example favourable French Canadian function Globe and Mail goals Government's HOCKIN House of Commons Ibid important influence interests issues John Diefenbaker John Meisel Laurent leadership convention legislative Mackenzie King major parties mass media mass-legitimate parties ment minis Ontario opposition optimal Ottawa Parliament parliamentary party leaders Pierre Trudeau policy-making political leadership political parties Political Science President presidential Prime Minister's Office priorities Privy Council Office provincial public service Quebec questions reform regional relationship reporters responsibility role senior social staff Stanfield suggest television tion Toronto Treasury Board Trudeau Westell