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POLITICS: Why House Republicans Are Right to Be Right*
By John F. Cogan, David Brady and Douglas Rivers
The Contract with America was so far to the right that it only hurt House Republicans, right? Wrong. Hoover fellows David Brady, John F. Cogan, and Douglas Rivers join together for an analysis of the 1996 election results.
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*This article is available only in the print edition of the Hoover Digest. Click here to request a free issue.
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John F. Cogan is the Leonard and Shirley Ely Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a professor in the Public Policy Program at Stanford University. His current research is focused on U.S. budget and fiscal policy, social security, and health care. He has devoted a considerable part of his career to public service. He is a member of Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's Council of Economic Advisers and serves on the governor's Public Employee Post-Employment Benefits Commission. He has also served on numerous congressional and presidential advisory commissions. He served deputy director of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) from 1988 to 1989, associate director for economics and government and subsequently as associate director for human resources between 1983 and 1986, and as assistant secretary for policy in the U.S. Department of Labor from 1981 to 1983.
David Brady is deputy director and senior fellow at the Hoover
Institution. He is also the Bowen H. and Janice Arthur McCoy Professor
of Political Science and Leadership Values in the Stanford Graduate
School of Business and professor of political science in the School of
Humanities and Sciences at the university. Brady is an expert on the
U.S. Congress and congressional decision making. His current research
focuses on the political history of the U.S. Congress, the history of
U.S. election results, and public policy processes in general. Brady
received a B.S. degree from Western Illinois University and an M.A. in
1967 and a Ph.D. in 1970 from the University of Iowa. He was a C.I.C.
scholar at the University of Michigan from 1964 to 1965.
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