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Leadership in the First Senate |
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Abstract:
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Most reports assert that leadership in the first Senate came predominantly from the executive branch (Congressional Quarterly 1982, 207) and the persons of John Adams and Alexander Hamilton. They each addressed particular issues, exercised a distinct type of leadership and employed different techniques. Adams utilized rhetorical leadership or task oriented leadership and Hamilton tended to utilize a coalition building type of leadership and operate behind the scenes. These reports underestimate the importance of the Senate's first majority leader: Robert Morris. It was Morris, playing the roles of committee chair, floor leader, majority leader and whip, who negotiated the bargain in the Senate that allowed the assumption of state debts and relocation of the capitol, otherwise known as the Dinner Table Bargain, to pass. |
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senat (93), adam (81), morri (67), hamilton (56), leadership (52), issu (45), presid (41), vote (40), maclay (35), bowl (30), new (30), leader (29), interest (29), role (28), capitol (27), locat (27), use (26), program (25), veit (24), 1988 (24), pennsylvania (23), |
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Association:
Name: American Political Science Association
URL: http://www.apsanet.org
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Citation:
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MLA Citation:
| Maslin-Wicks, Kimberly. "Leadership in the First Senate" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Boston Marriott Copley Place, Sheraton Boston & Hynes Convention Center, Boston, Massachusetts, Aug 28, 2002 <Not Available>. 2009-05-26 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p65787_index.html> |
APA Citation:
| Maslin-Wicks, K. , 2002-08-28 "Leadership in the First Senate" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Boston Marriott Copley Place, Sheraton Boston & Hynes Convention Center, Boston, Massachusetts Online <.PDF>. 2009-05-26 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p65787_index.html |
Publication Type: Conference Paper/Unpublished Manuscript
Review Method: Peer Reviewed
Abstract: Most reports assert that leadership in the first Senate came predominantly from the executive branch (Congressional Quarterly 1982, 207) and the persons of John Adams and Alexander Hamilton. They each addressed particular issues, exercised a distinct type of leadership and employed different techniques. Adams utilized rhetorical leadership or task oriented leadership and Hamilton tended to utilize a coalition building type of leadership and operate behind the scenes. These reports underestimate the importance of the Senate's first majority leader: Robert Morris. It was Morris, playing the roles of committee chair, floor leader, majority leader and whip, who negotiated the bargain in the Senate that allowed the assumption of state debts and relocation of the capitol, otherwise known as the Dinner Table Bargain, to pass. |
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| Document Type: |
.pdf |
| Page count: |
25 |
| Word count: |
7959 |
| Text sample: |
| 1 Leadership in the First Senate Kimberly MaslinWicks Hendrix College email: maslinwicks@mercury.hendrix.edu 2 Paper presented at the 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association in Boston MA. 3 Leadership in the First Senate Most reports assert that leadership in the first Senate came predominantly from the executive branch (Congressional Quarterly 1982 207) and the persons of John Adams and Alexander Hamilton. They each addressed particular issues exercised a distinct type of leadership and employed different techniques. Adams |
| William Graham. 1968. [1891] The Financier and the Finances of the American Revolution. 2 vols. New York: Augustus M. Kelley Publishers. Swanson Donald F. 1963. The Origins of Hamilton's Fiscal Policies. Gainesville FL: University Press of Florida. Syrett Harold C. 1962. The Papers of Alexander Hamilton. Vol. VI. New York: Columbia University Press. 25 Warren Jack D. 2000. ``'The Line of My Official Conduct': George Washington and Congress 17891791.'' In Neither Separate nor Equal: Congress in the 1790s eds. |
Similar Titles:
Roll Call Voting of United States Senate Majority Leaders
Senate Majority Leaders and Presidents: Inter-institutional Constraints on Leadership
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