The Sound of the Guns: Is There a Congressional Rally Effect after U.S. Military Action?
Date
1987-04
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Sage
Abstract
This article examines whether, during the 1946-1982 time period, presidents achieve more success in Congress on important international issues in the wake of dramatic military operations. The analysis shows that, at least for a short period of time after visible uses of U.S. military force, a president will generally have a greater chance of congressional support on key international issues.
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Stoll, Richard J.. "The Sound of the Guns: Is There a Congressional Rally Effect after U.S. Military Action?." American Politics Quarterly, 15, no. 2 (1987) Sage: 223-237. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/004478087015002002.
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