gridlock as either not effecting the passage of important laws or that it improves the quality of legislation that happens to pass. Mayhew has generated a massive amount of research where he concludes
“that divided government, and increased polarization and partisanship, have not decreased the passage of “important legislation by Congress.”
While Rawls’ ideology centers on his theory of the benefit of the bipartisan gear, which provides for a slow and heavily contested progress protects the American people from rapid, sweeping partisan changes imposed by one unified political party without the hard slog of negotiating with the minority party, running the risk of unstable policies. Respectively, each authors’ writings were before the current
“that divided government, and increased polarization and partisanship, have not decreased the passage of “important legislation by Congress.”
While Rawls’ ideology centers on his theory of the benefit of the bipartisan gear, which provides for a slow and heavily contested progress protects the American people from rapid, sweeping partisan changes imposed by one unified political party without the hard slog of negotiating with the minority party, running the risk of unstable policies. Respectively, each authors’ writings were before the current