Jeffery Culis Constitutional Presidencies

In this post, I want to explore a different two presidencies theory advanced by Jeffery Tulis. Tulis argues that there are two constitutional presidencies an uppercase “Constitutional” presidency and a lowercase “constitutional” presidency. Formal power presidency is the interlocking social structures that operate under a set of rules and policies that are designed to govern various transformations of how workers enact and develop social relationships in the work environment. Informal organizations are structured differently than formal organizations. The informal power presidency is a much smaller group that partners with larger organizations and is also entitled to the same power of impact on the acceptance of formal authority. The president
This, in effect, limits the options to detach power of the three branches of government such as judicial, legislative, and executive branches. As time progresses throughout the American history, new policies will continue to be implemented and immediately put into effect during the presidential era. Of course, neither candidate did not want to argue on issues about how the government led the people but how the government designed the powers that were put into laws to protect and serve the people of our country but, indeed, is beneficial to all citizens and our everyday lives. Their main focus was the aspects of how lawmaking should be administered and applied to all civilians equally. “President Woodrow Wilson stated four reasons why there should be a science of administration: (1) straighten the paths of government; (2) make its business businesslike; (3) strengthen its organization; and (4) crown its dutifulness” (Jison, 2014, para