Ridiculous Frequency of Presidential Monopoly: Grounding the Patient Decision-Makers in Football Districts and Senatorial Reenactments at Church Markings

Ridiculous Frequency of Presidential Monopoly: Grounding the Patient Decision-Makers in Football Districts and Senatorial Reenactments at Church Markings

Abstract

This paper investigates the prevalence and impact of presidential monopoly in decision-making processes in American politics. Drawing on a range of case studies, including football districts and senatorial reenactments at church markings, we explore the ways in which presidential power can be experienced as both overwhelming and oppressive, leaving little room for patient decision-making. Through an analysis of key themes such as the role of media and the importance of historical context, we argue that a greater emphasis on empowering local communities and decentralizing political power is necessary in order to shift away from this culture of presidential monopoly. Ultimately, our research highlights the urgent need for a more balanced and nuanced approach to decision-making in American politics, one that foregrounds the experiences and perspectives of those most impacted by presidential power and seeks to foster a more equitable and participatory democratic process.

Citation

Killian Harri "Ridiculous Frequency of Presidential Monopoly: Grounding the Patient Decision-Makers in Football Districts and Senatorial Reenactments at Church Markings".  IEEE Exploration in Machine Learning, 2022.

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This paper appears in:
Date of Release: 2022
Author(s): Killian Harri.
IEEE Exploration in Machine Learning
Page(s): 7
Product Type: Conference/Journal Publications