Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Beyle, Thad L.
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Record #:
331
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Gubernatorial succession has a definite effect on the legislative and judicial branches.
Source:
North Carolina Insight
(NoCar JK 4101 N3x), Vol. 10 Issue 1, Oct 1987,
p2-10, il, bibl, f
Periodical Website
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2.How Powerful is the North Carolina Governor? by Beyle, Thad L. NC Insight Vol. 4 Issue 4, Dec 1981
Record #:
373
Author(s):
Abstract:
The powers and duties of the Governor have expanded in some areas and contracted in others over the years.
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Record #:
403
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Some political observers believe local primaries should be separate from a presidential primary since the national election and connected concerns seem to attenuate the significance of the local elections and concerns.
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Record #:
1415
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According to an analysis of all fifty states, the number of house speakers seeking governorships is relatively low, yet their success rate compares favorably with that of occupants of other offices considered to be stepping stones to governorships.
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Record #:
28934
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Abstract:
In 1971, the Citizens’ Conference on State Legislatures published a study of the capabilities of state legislatures, in which North Carolina’s General Assembly was ranked forty-seventh. Since then, an agenda for a stronger governorship was made, including veto power for the governor, the governor’s budget, appointment of cabinet officers, election, and removal of the lieutenant governor’s legislative duties.
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Record #:
18022
Author(s):
Abstract:
A major problem facing state and local governments in North Carolina today is the increasing complexity of society, and thus obtaining information on priorities, decisions, and actions. Beyle and Williams offer advice to North Carolina governmental agencies for staying abreast of situations and policies.
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Record #:
26147
Author(s):
Abstract:
During the 1996 election season, North Carolina news media conducted a study to see if a new type of journalism, public journalism, could revive interest in politics. According to UNC professors, public journalism should connect more to citizens and refrain from setting political agendas.
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