(Woodrow Wilson Center Press & Johns Hopkins University Press) The author explains the United States legislative process and its checkpoints. Arguing that partisan struggle in Congress is essential to advancing new policy and generating consensus, he asserts that such struggle results in the production of better laws that have benefited from minority input. Rawls is an adjunct professor in the Thomas Jefferson School of Public Policy at William and Mary. He joined the faculty of the National War College in 2009.
