James Buchanan

At least everyone recognizes the name James Buchanan, in other words, but how many of us know the name John Hanson?

Chris Weigant: Our Forgotten "Presidents" Chris Weigant 2011

At least everyone recognizes the name James Buchanan, in other words, but how many of us know the name John Hanson?

Chris Weigant: Our Forgotten "Presidents" Chris Weigant 2011

At least everyone recognizes the name James Buchanan, in other words, but how many of us know the name John Hanson?

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Chris Weigant 2011

It is also widely-accepted that the inertia better known as the James Buchanan administration allowed the extension of slavery and the rise of the confederacy.

Morris W. O'Kelly: Ben Quayle -- (From Captain Obvious) 'You're No Barack Obama' 2010

But this subtle shift in the world of ideas is rarely recognized by scholars such as James Buchanan, Bryan Caplan, Tyler Cowen, and David Levy when they insist that motivational issues should take priority over calculational issues in the critique of socialism.

The Austrian Economists: 2007

While not an Austrian economist, Alchian like many others such as James Buchanan, has been a fellow traveler of the Austrian school for a long time.

The Austrian Economists: 2006

While not an Austrian economist, Alchian like many others such as James Buchanan, has been a fellow traveler of the Austrian school for a long time.

Armen Alchian's Book Reviews - The Austrian Economists 2006

Other honorable and well-meaning Presidents, such as James Buchanan, took the opposite and, as it seems to me, narrowly legalistic view that the President is the servant of Congress rather than of the people, and can do nothing, no matter how necessary it be to act, unless the Constitution explicitly commands the action.

X. The Presidency; Making an Old Party Progressive 1913

Other honorable and well-meaning Presidents, such as James Buchanan, took the opposite and, as it seems to me, narrowly legalistic view that the President is the servant of Congress rather than of the people, and can do nothing, no matter how necessary it be to act, unless the Constitution explicitly commands the action.

An Autobiography Roosevelt, Theodore 1913

Other honorable and well-meaning Presidents, such as James Buchanan, took the opposite and, as it seems to me, narrowly legalistic view that the President is the servant of Congress rather than of the people, and can do nothing, no matter how necessary it be to act, unless the Constitution explicitly commands the action.

Theodore Roosevelt; an Autobiography Theodore Roosevelt 1888