THIS larger change in understanding of the American political system was reflected by the change in modern rhetorical presidency.

THIS constitutional principle was characterized by its hard and soft forms and use of popular passions.

THESE 2 presidents innovated the use of rhetoric for popular leadership, then provided a theoretical basis for the change

The routine use of the “crisis tool” of popular leadership has THIS consequence.

Tulis writes in the afterword that he feels many critiques of his book have focused on "subsidiary arguments." THIS is what he says the main point of his book is.

Tulis makes it clear in the first chapter that the rhetorical presidency was different, in that it represented THIS, as opposed to development over time.

THIS specific type of message to Congress changed in form alongside more broader understandings of governing and the president’s role.

Woodrow Wilson believed THESE 2 aspects of the presidency to make the person holding that office to be unique compared to any other office holder

THESE 3 developments facilitated the rise of the rhetorical presidency

President George HW Bush's tenure is best described as THIS kind of president rather than the other, Tulis writes.

Neustadt’s Presidential Power helped popularize THIS idea that saw the political system from the president’s perspective.

Presidential proclamations generally used to use THIS type of power, as opposed to persuasion.

Early in his career, Wilson held a traditional view of the Constitution as a document with persisting meaning over time. Later in his career, he held THIS view about the Constitution.

THIS campaign was the first of many to engage in full-scale speaking tours

Toward the end of his presidency, Bill Clinton embraced THIS kind of presidency to THIS effect.

Tulis identifies THESE 2 FACTORS as something that did not cause the change in presidential rhetoric, one of which is the changing roles of the party.

Andrew Jackson’s protest was not accepted by the Senate because they felt it did THIS, which would later become a hallmark of Presidential speeches.

Wilson believed THIS to be the "central defect of American politics."

The credibility of President Ronald Reagan’s policies was shaken by THIS, Tulis writes.

Two parts: First, "Instead of an overarching 'public philosophy,' Obama offered" THIS, Tulis writes. Second, Tulis writes that Obama "reflected the norms" of THIS style of presidency.

Of the two constitutional presidencies, the first represented a more restrained executive that was apart from the public, and the second represented THIS.

Much of the constitutionally prescribed rhetoric was meant to be public, but not THIS other "P-word", which Wilson help transform it into.

Wilson believed there were three factors that would stop a demagogue from becoming president of the United States. THESE are at least two of them.

THESE 3 Reagan-era policy campaigns reflect the his use of the rhetorical presidency, one of which is also known as a popular movie series.

"Before Donald Trump, America had never elected" THIS, Tulis writes.