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Articles 121 - 121 of 121
Full-Text Articles in National Security Law
Executive Secrecy: Congress, The People, And The Courts, Barry Sullivan
Executive Secrecy: Congress, The People, And The Courts, Barry Sullivan
Emory Law Journal
Congress enacted the Freedom of Information Act (“FOIA”) to ensure that “any person” could gain access to all the executive branch information that could safely be disclosed, without any special showing of need, thereby enhancing the ability of citizens to know what their government is doing. Writing in 1982, then-Professor Antonin Scalia ridiculed the concept of active citizenship which FOIA embodied, asserting that the statute was the product of “an obsession [with the idea] that the first line of defense against an arbitrary executive is do-it-yourself oversight by the public and . . . the press.” That was a “romantic …