Presidential Power and Congressional Acquiescence in the "War" on Terrorism

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Exploring the dynamics between the President and Congress, the paper examines the emergence of a new constitutional equilibrium in the context of the War on Terrorism. John E. Owens utilizes Burnham's punctuated equilibrium theory to assess President Bush's policies and the legislative responses during this critical period. The analysis highlights the shifting balance of power in American governance, providing insights into the implications of presidential authority and congressional acquiescence in contemporary politics.