Add to ORKGBook review: The Powers of War and Peace: The Constitution and Foreign Affairs After 9/11. By John Yoo. University of Chicago Press. 2005. xii + 366 pp. Reviewed by: Gordon Silverstei
Book review: Constitutional Diplomacy. By Michael J. Glennon. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton Unive...
This paper is a lightly-footnoted and modestly expanded version of my presentation at the Georgetown...
Anyone wishing to argue that the War Powers Resolution of 1973 is unconstitutional must be prepared ...
Book review: The Powers of War and Peace: The Constitution and Foreign Affairs After 9/11. By John Y...
For the past half century, Presidents have claimed constitutional authority to take the country from...
Reviewing Fred I. Greenstein, Presidents and the Dissolution of the Union: Leadership Style from Pol...
The United States\u27 War on Terror lacks identifiable enemies and obvious front lines. It is fought...
This Response to Professor Ramsey\u27s pro-Congress view of the war powers debate presents a complet...
Book review: In the Name of War: Judicial Review and the War Powers Since 1918. By Christopher N. M...
Book review: In the Name of War: Judicial Review and the War Powers Since 1918. By Christopher N. M...
Constitutions are continuous outcomes of power relations. The primary function of any constitution i...
Review of: War, Foreign Affairs and Constitutional Power: The Origins. Sofaer, Abraham D
Book review: Constitutional Diplomacy. By Michael J. Glennon. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton Unive...
A central function of constitutions is to address issues of international relations, especially ques...
How does - or should - the U.S. Constitution regulate the exercise of power in response to threats t...
Book review: Constitutional Diplomacy. By Michael J. Glennon. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton Unive...
This paper is a lightly-footnoted and modestly expanded version of my presentation at the Georgetown...
Anyone wishing to argue that the War Powers Resolution of 1973 is unconstitutional must be prepared ...
Book review: The Powers of War and Peace: The Constitution and Foreign Affairs After 9/11. By John Y...
For the past half century, Presidents have claimed constitutional authority to take the country from...
Reviewing Fred I. Greenstein, Presidents and the Dissolution of the Union: Leadership Style from Pol...
The United States\u27 War on Terror lacks identifiable enemies and obvious front lines. It is fought...
This Response to Professor Ramsey\u27s pro-Congress view of the war powers debate presents a complet...
Book review: In the Name of War: Judicial Review and the War Powers Since 1918. By Christopher N. M...
Book review: In the Name of War: Judicial Review and the War Powers Since 1918. By Christopher N. M...
Constitutions are continuous outcomes of power relations. The primary function of any constitution i...
Review of: War, Foreign Affairs and Constitutional Power: The Origins. Sofaer, Abraham D
Book review: Constitutional Diplomacy. By Michael J. Glennon. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton Unive...
A central function of constitutions is to address issues of international relations, especially ques...
How does - or should - the U.S. Constitution regulate the exercise of power in response to threats t...
Book review: Constitutional Diplomacy. By Michael J. Glennon. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton Unive...
This paper is a lightly-footnoted and modestly expanded version of my presentation at the Georgetown...
Anyone wishing to argue that the War Powers Resolution of 1973 is unconstitutional must be prepared ...