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Full-Text Articles in Law
Letter To Professor Eric Neisser, Wendy J. Gordon
Letter To Professor Eric Neisser, Wendy J. Gordon
Scholarship Chronologically
It was good talking to you. As you know, I gained a great deal from the initial conversations with you and Jon on the Daniels/Davidson issue, and I appreciate your willingness to provide more feedback.
Letter To Prof. John Hyman Re: Daniels/Davidson Article, Wendy J. Gordon
Letter To Prof. John Hyman Re: Daniels/Davidson Article, Wendy J. Gordon
Scholarship Chronologically
It was good talking to you. As I said, I profited a great deal from our initial conversations on the Daniels/Davidson issue, and I appreciate your willingness to be provide more feedback.
Separation Of Political Powers: Boundaries Or Balance, Alan L. Feld
Separation Of Political Powers: Boundaries Or Balance, Alan L. Feld
Faculty Scholarship
One of the most significant structural elements of the United States Constitution divides the political power of the government between two discrete political institutions, the Congress and the President, in order to prevent concentration of the full power of the national government in one place. This governmental structure has posed a continuing dilemma of how to allow for the shared decisionmaking necessary to effective government while maintaining the independence of each political branch. As the United States Congress reaches its two hundredth anniversary, questions concerning the relationship between Congress and the President, for a substantial time thought by legal scholars …