Part I of this article discussed the political campaigns, the personal and party platforms, and the legislative messages of governors Philip La Follette and Walter Kohler, Jr. These aspects of the legislative role of Wisconsin governors fall primarily within the chief executive's legal or constitutional powers. No sophisticated student of political affairs, and especially of legislative-executive relationships, believes however that a governor's legislative role ends when he has presented his program to the legislative body. In fact, he has just begun his "battle" on the "legislative terrain". Part II, therefore, is principally a discussion of the extra-legal powers available to (and used by) governors to bring about the success of their programs in the legislature. Further, it offers some views for the future.