Presidential executive orders often shape policy, but their endurance is poorly understood. This study examines why some survive while others are quickly reversed. Using survival analysis on all revoked orders from 1937-2013 📊, the research develops a theory of longevity based on order characteristics and changing political climates. Key findings reveal that factors like veto threat strength 🎯 significantly predict an order's lifespan. Why it matters? The results provide crucial insights into presidential power dynamics and legal instrument durability in volatile political environments. This understanding helps explain policy persistence across administrations.
