Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- University of Michigan Law School (136)
- Seattle University School of Law (83)
- Pepperdine University (74)
- William & Mary Law School (65)
- Maurer School of Law: Indiana University (51)
-
- University of Richmond (45)
- Fordham Law School (39)
- Chicago-Kent College of Law (34)
- UIC School of Law (32)
- University of Georgia School of Law (23)
- University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law (22)
- Notre Dame Law School (20)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (20)
- University of Washington School of Law (18)
- Vanderbilt University Law School (18)
- University of Maine School of Law (15)
- Brigham Young University Law School (14)
- West Virginia University (14)
- Brooklyn Law School (13)
- Northwestern Pritzker School of Law (13)
- U.S. Naval War College (13)
- University of Kentucky (13)
- Florida State University College of Law (12)
- St. Mary's University (12)
- The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law (12)
- University of Oklahoma College of Law (12)
- Cleveland State University (11)
- Penn State Dickinson Law (11)
- New York Law School (10)
- Pace University (10)
- Keyword
-
- Constitution (67)
- Congress (60)
- President (55)
- Separation of powers (51)
- Executive power (48)
-
- Presidents (48)
- Executive Power (42)
- Supreme Court (33)
- Constitutional Law (32)
- Separation of Powers (30)
- Executive (29)
- Constitutional law (27)
- Impeachment (26)
- Terrorism (25)
- United States (24)
- Executive branch (22)
- Federal agencies (22)
- Administrative Procedure Act (21)
- Donald Trump (21)
- Authority (20)
- Immigration (19)
- Judicial review (19)
- Senate (19)
- Government (18)
- Presidency (18)
- International law (17)
- Executive Branch (16)
- Signing Statements (16)
- Federalism (15)
- Trump (15)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Michigan Law Review (89)
- Seattle University Law Review (81)
- Pepperdine Law Review (44)
- William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal (43)
- Indiana Law Journal (40)
-
- Chicago-Kent Law Review (34)
- University of Richmond Law Review (33)
- UIC Law Review (32)
- Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary (28)
- Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law (22)
- Maryland Law Review (21)
- Fordham Law Review Online (17)
- University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform (17)
- William & Mary Law Review (17)
- Fordham Law Review (16)
- Maine Law Review (15)
- Notre Dame Law Review (15)
- International Law Studies (13)
- Northwestern University Law Review (13)
- Villanova Law Review (13)
- Washington Law Review (13)
- Kentucky Law Journal (12)
- West Virginia Law Review (12)
- Dickinson Law Review (2017-Present) (11)
- Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (11)
- Florida State University Law Review (10)
- NYLS Law Review (10)
- Oklahoma Law Review (10)
- Touro Law Review (10)
- Cleveland State Law Review (8)
Articles 991 - 1006 of 1006
Full-Text Articles in Law
Abraham Lincoln, William O. Lynch
President Roosevelt And The Judiciary, Rex M. Petterf
President Roosevelt And The Judiciary, Rex M. Petterf
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Federal Trade Commission, By Gerard C. Henderson (1924), K. E. Leib
The Federal Trade Commission, By Gerard C. Henderson (1924), K. E. Leib
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Indemnity Act Of 1863 A Study In The War-Time Immunity Of Governmental Officers, James G. Randall
Indemnity Act Of 1863 A Study In The War-Time Immunity Of Governmental Officers, James G. Randall
Michigan Law Review
One of the familiar measures of the Union administration during the Civil War was the suspension of the habeas corpus privilege and the consequent subjection of civilians to military authority. The essential irregularity of such a situation in American law is especially conspicuous when one considers its inevitable sequel-namely, the protection of military and civil officers from such prosecution as would normally follow invasion of private rights and actual injury of persons and property. Such protection was supplied by a bill of indemnity passed in 1863, and this law, with its amendment of i866, forms a significant chapter in the …
Termination Of War, John M. Mathews
Termination Of War, John M. Mathews
Michigan Law Review
The termination of war must, at the outset, be distinguished Ifrom the termination of hostilities or actual warfare. As has been said, war is "not the mere employment of force, but the existence of the legal condition of things in which rights are or may be prosecuted by force. Thus, if two nations declare war one against the other, war exists, though no force whatever may as yet have been employed."' Similarly, it follows that, although actual hostilities have ceased, the status of war may continue until terminated in some regular way recognized by international law as sufficient for that …
United States Department Of State, John M. Mathews
United States Department Of State, John M. Mathews
Michigan Law Review
In the conduct of foreign relations, the President, though ultimately responsible to the people for the general success or failure of such conduct, is unable, of course, to give his personal attention to any except what he deems to ,be the most important and momentous questions of policy. For handling the great mass of routine matters and even for the determination of many questions of policy which are of considerable importance, he is dependent upon the assistance of the agencies supplied for that purpose. These agencies are, principally, the department of state, the diplomatic service, and the consular service. These …
British War Cabinets, John A. Fairlie
British War Cabinets, John A. Fairlie
Michigan Law Review
During the progress of the present world war there has been a remarkable series of developments in the British Cabinet and, ministry, involving not only many changes of personnel but also fundamental alterations in the constitution of the Cabinet and its relations to Parliament. An analysis of these is not only of interest as an important phase of the history of the war, and the evolution of political institutions; but is also of value in dealing with problems and proposals for governmental reorganization in the United States.
Our Chief Executive, Lena Madesin Phillips
The State Governor Ii, John A. Fairlie
The State Governor Ii, John A. Fairlie
Michigan Law Review
The power of the governor over the executive administration includes on the one hand his general control over the whole administration, and on the other hand the special authority conferred in certain particular branches of administration. His general authority is based on his control over the personnel of the administration, by means of his powers of appointment and removal; and by his power to see that the laws are executed, and more specific authority to direct and control the actions of subordinate officials. His special administrative powers include those in relation to military affairs and the external affairs of the …
The State Governor I, John A. Fairlie
The State Governor I, John A. Fairlie
Michigan Law Review
In all the States of the American Union there is an official known as the governor, who is at the head of the executive department of the State government. Most of the State constitutions provide that "the supreme executive power" shall be vested in the governor; and in some States, the phrase "chief executive power" is used; while others have the simpler form, "the executive power," as found in the national constitution. The qualifying adjective, "supreme" or "chief," found in most of the State constitutions serves to indicate at the outset a difference in the position of the governor from …
Removal Of Public Officers From Office For Cause, Ii, Alonzo H. Tuttle
Removal Of Public Officers From Office For Cause, Ii, Alonzo H. Tuttle
Michigan Law Review
We have seen by the great weight of authority that removal for cause requires notice, charges and a chance to defend. It remains for us to discuss the most difficult question of all. What is the nature of this power? Is it judicial or executive in character? The importance of this question is two-fold. 1. If executive in nature, the courts have no power to review it by the writ of certiorari. If judicial, they have. 2. If judicial, the question arises, is it constitutional to confer such a power on an executive officer? Upon the question whether the power …
United States Department Of Justice, John A. Fairlie
United States Department Of Justice, John A. Fairlie
Michigan Law Review
The Department of Justice has been developed from the English office of Attorney-General, with important features added in the course of American experience. As early as the reign of Edward I, almost contemporaneous with the appearance of a special legal profession in England, we find Crown Attorneys (Attornati Regis) employed for guarding the royal privileges in the courts. By the time of Edward IV the official title of Attorney-General appears for the first time. A little later, as the distinction between barristers and solicitors became established, the Crown lawyers are distinguished as the King's Attorney and the King's Solicitor. These …
Removal Of Public Officers From Office For Cause, I, Alonzo H. Tuttle
Removal Of Public Officers From Office For Cause, I, Alonzo H. Tuttle
Michigan Law Review
Decidedly the most important and best considered debate in the history of Congress, is what Wm. Evarts calls the debate that took place in 1789 in the first session of Congress, under the Constitution, on the question of the nature of the power of the President to remove his appointees from office. The character of this debate is discussed elsewhere in this magazine." Suffice it to say that as a result it was decided then by Congress that under the Constitution the President has the absolute power of removal of all his appointees, without the assent of the Senate. This …
Administrative Powers Of The President, John R. Fairlie
Administrative Powers Of The President, John R. Fairlie
Michigan Law Review
Turning now to those particular branches of administration where the Constitution confers on the President special powers, we shall find that in these fields he has still more ample authority. Not only do the constitutional grants guard him from encroachment on the part of Congress, but they enable him at times to assume a large degree of legislative power.
Administrative Powers Of The President, John A. Fairlie
Administrative Powers Of The President, John A. Fairlie
Michigan Law Review
It is the purpose of this paper to discuss, with some effort at systematic classification the powers of the President of the United States, through which he maintains an effective and responsible control over the whole federal administration. The position of the President in this respect offers a striking contrast to that of the state governors, which is not always fully appreciated in comparisons of the state and federal governments; and an analysis of the President's authority may well suggest some inquiry as to the relative merits of the centralized executive of the federal government, and the decentralized and unorganized …