... presidential power?—A. andrew jackson B. teddy roosevelt C. woodrow wilson D. ulysses s. grant E. FDR
Answers (1)
Theodore Roosevelt stated, "I believe in a strong executive; I believe in power." This attitude stemmed from Lincoln's exercise of executive power that Roosevelt adopted as his own and came to be known as the stewardship theory of the presidency.
A partial explanation can be found in the words of John F. Kennedy, 35th president of the United States. “No government is better than the men who compose it,” he said. Since even the most gifted politician is imperfect, every government that humans set up is doomed to failure.
Is it not all too obvious that human rule in its every form has been found inadequate? And yet people continue to search for the ideal government. The ideal government is on its way Daniel 2:44
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