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Presidential Nominations: How Agency Independence and Ideology Shape Who Gets Confirmed

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Scholars have explored the executive appointment process but often overlooked key connections. This study examines how nominee ideology and agency decision-maker independence influence presidential choices and Senate confirmations. We analyze theoretical hypotheses about these factors' effects.

Focus Areas:

* Nominee Ideology

* Agency Independence

* Presidential Strategy

* Senatorial Responses

Our findings indicate both ideology and independence significantly impact appointment outcomes, aligning with expectations yet revealing new complexities in the process. This work provides crucial empirical insights into understanding appointments and offers important directions for future theoretical frameworks.

Article card for article: The Who, When, and Where of Executive Nominations: Integrating Agency Independence and Appointee Ideology
The Who, When, and Where of Executive Nominations: Integrating Agency Independence and Appointee Ideology was authored by Gary Hollibaugh and Lawrence Rothenberg. It was published by Wiley in AJPS in 2018.
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American Journal of Political Science