Abstract
Satisfaction with information parts of policy-making appears to correlate with satisfaction with policy. Among United States congressmen, those who are satisfied with the information furnished them by the Department of State and the weight given to congressional opinion in departmental policy-making are also likely to approve departmental policy. This findig, however, applies primarily to congressmen of the political party opposite the party which controls the executive. Thus, a Republican executive may facilitate Democratic congressmen's support of bipartisanship by satisfying the congressmen's needs for information and by involving them in policy-making.
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