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Articles 2311 - 2340 of 2467

Full-Text Articles in President/Executive Department

The Nixon Pardon: Limits On The Benign Prerogative, Hugh Macgill Oct 1974

The Nixon Pardon: Limits On The Benign Prerogative, Hugh Macgill

Faculty Articles and Papers

No abstract provided.


Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth, By Raoul Berger, Maurice J. Holland Jr. Oct 1974

Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth, By Raoul Berger, Maurice J. Holland Jr.

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Allocation Of The War Powers Between The President And Congress: 1787-88, W. Taylor Reveley Iii Oct 1974

Constitutional Allocation Of The War Powers Between The President And Congress: 1787-88, W. Taylor Reveley Iii

Faculty Publications

For some time the international community has been keenly interested in the foreign uses to which America puts its military. The nature of these uses has traditionally been affected by the manner in which the Constitution divides the war powers between the President and Congress. This allocation of war-peace authority, in tum, is the product of a number of influences, among them the intentions of the Framers and Ratifiers for the text which they drafted and approved. Their war-power debates, as we shall see, have heavy international overtones.These debates have not been neglected, especially during America's recent involvement in Indochina. …


Watergate And Constitutional Power - A Perspective For United States V. Nixon, William F. Swindler Oct 1974

Watergate And Constitutional Power - A Perspective For United States V. Nixon, William F. Swindler

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, August 8, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler Aug 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, August 8, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


Washington Law Review Lecture Series—The Constitution And The Presidency, Abe Fortas Aug 1974

Washington Law Review Lecture Series—The Constitution And The Presidency, Abe Fortas

Washington Law Review

The Washington Law Review Lecture Series, initiated this year, is designed to bring outstanding speakers to the law school to discuss contemporary legal issues.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary With Thomas Mooney Re July 23, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary With Thomas Mooney Re July 23, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Mooney Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary With Thomas Mooney Re July 24, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary With Thomas Mooney Re July 24, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Mooney Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 27-31, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 27-31, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary With Thomas Mooney Re July 25-27, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary With Thomas Mooney Re July 25-27, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Mooney Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 20-26, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 20-26, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 11-18, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 11-18, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 10, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 10, 1974, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 1&3, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler Jul 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, July 1&3, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, June 20, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler Jun 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, June 20, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, June 5-19, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler Jun 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, June 5-19, 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, May 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler May 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, May 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


Impeachment: A Countercritique, Raoul Berger May 1974

Impeachment: A Countercritique, Raoul Berger

Washington Law Review

This article is written primarily in response to the issues raised by Professor Arthur Bestor's review in 49 Washington Law Review 255 (1973) of Professor Berger's book, Impeachment: The Constitutional Problems.


M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, April 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler Apr 1974

M. Caldwell Butler Audio Diary, April 1974 - Transcript, M. Caldwell Butler

Butler-Woodlief Recordings

No abstract provided.


Budget Reform And Impoundment Control, L. Harold Levinson, Jon L. Mills Apr 1974

Budget Reform And Impoundment Control, L. Harold Levinson, Jon L. Mills

Vanderbilt Law Review

Impoundment has become a household word within the past two years, as controversy has raged over President Nixon's cutbacks of funds. Numerous significant governmental programs have been curtailed or disrupted. State and local governments face confusion about future funding. In dozens of cases, the lower federal courts have reviewed the exercise of Presidential discretion during the execution of appropriations, and in most cases the courts have determined that the President acted improperly. The underlying problem evidenced by impoundment remains unsolved, however, since it arises from tensions that build up throughout the budget process of the federal government, from the preparation …


Aspects Of The Executive's Power Over National Security Matters: Secrecy Classifications And Foreign Intelligence Wiretaps, Charles R. Nesson Apr 1974

Aspects Of The Executive's Power Over National Security Matters: Secrecy Classifications And Foreign Intelligence Wiretaps, Charles R. Nesson

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Exectutive Power In State And Federal Constitutions, William F. Swindler Apr 1974

The Exectutive Power In State And Federal Constitutions, William F. Swindler

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Book Review: Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth, Bernard Robert Adams Jan 1974

Book Review: Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth, Bernard Robert Adams

Cleveland State Law Review

Review of Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth, Raoul Berger, Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1974.


Book Review Of Undeclared War And Civil Disobedience: The American System In Crisis, W. Taylor Reveley Iii Jan 1974

Book Review Of Undeclared War And Civil Disobedience: The American System In Crisis, W. Taylor Reveley Iii

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Impeachment, Arthur Bestor Nov 1973

Impeachment, Arthur Bestor

Washington Law Review

A book review essay considering Impeachment: The Constitutional Problems, by Raoul Berger (1973).


The Presidium Crisis - A Study Of Power Allocation In United States Government, Stephen D. Marcus Jan 1973

The Presidium Crisis - A Study Of Power Allocation In United States Government, Stephen D. Marcus

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

No abstract provided.


President Nixon: Toughing It Out With The Law, William W. Van Alstyne Jan 1973

President Nixon: Toughing It Out With The Law, William W. Van Alstyne

Faculty Scholarship

This paper examines President Nixon's handling of the Watergate scandal, arguing that Nixon's stance of "toughing it out with the law" was a common ploy used during his administration to extend the breadth of the issue in question. This expansion deflected attention away from the issue of the Constitutional limits on a president's power and was used to justify a broad spectrum of powers Nixon exercised during his presidency.


Separation Of Powers: Congrssional Riders And The Veto Power, Richard A. Riggs Jan 1973

Separation Of Powers: Congrssional Riders And The Veto Power, Richard A. Riggs

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

It has been suggested that in order to avoid this potential crisis statutory authority to veto nongermane riders be granted to the President. One author has contended that no such statute is needed, that the President presently has such power under Article I, Section 7 of the Constitution. On the other hand, bills have been introduced in both houses of Congress which might have specifically denied that power to the President. This article examines whether there is any constitutional ground on which the President could take the unprecedented action of separately vetoing congressional riders.


The Presidency And A Pluralism Of Power, George S. Mcgovern Jan 1973

The Presidency And A Pluralism Of Power, George S. Mcgovern

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Nature And Extent Of Executive Power To Espouse The International Claims Of United States Nationals, Jesse W. Hill, Steven M. Lucas Jan 1973

The Nature And Extent Of Executive Power To Espouse The International Claims Of United States Nationals, Jesse W. Hill, Steven M. Lucas

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

International law is generally considered to be law that governs the conduct of sovereign states only. While individual private persons, both natural and juridical, undoubtedly are third-party beneficiaries of the rights and duties created by international law, those rights and duties, in the classical analysis, run only among sovereigns. Because rules of international law and treaties constitute obligations among or between sovereign states, a violation of international law imposes international responsibility not to the private parties who are injured by the violation but to the sovereign states of which they are members. Private parties, therefore, generally have no standing to …