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Full-Text Articles in Military, War, and Peace
United States Obligations Under Status Of Forces Agreements: A New Method Of Extradition?, William J. Norton
United States Obligations Under Status Of Forces Agreements: A New Method Of Extradition?, William J. Norton
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The War Powers Consultation Act: Keeping War Out Of The Zone Of Twilight, Brendan Flynn
The War Powers Consultation Act: Keeping War Out Of The Zone Of Twilight, Brendan Flynn
Catholic University Law Review
The Constitution divides the war powers between Congress, which declares war, and the President, who serves as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces. Since the Korean War, the President has claimed increased authority to send the military into harm’s way without Congressional authorization. This Comment surveys the war powers issue through U.S. history and asserts that the President’s claim of increased authority has been enabled by Congressional abdication of its role, leading to wars fought in a legal “zone of twilight” in which Congress has neither authorized nor forbidden Presidential action (drawing on Justice Jackson’s famous tripartite analysis in his Youngstown …
United States V. Stanley: Has The Supreme Court Gone A Step Too Far, Andrew P. Doman
United States V. Stanley: Has The Supreme Court Gone A Step Too Far, Andrew P. Doman
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.