Add to ORKGCornell Law Review, March 2003 v88 i3 p651(82) Presidential papers and popular government: the convergence of constitutional and property theory in claims of ownership and control of presidential records. Jonathan Turley. INTRODUCTION I. A QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP: HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF PRESIDENTIAL PAPERS FROM PERSONAL TO PUBLIC PROPERTY A. The Historical Assertion and Consequences of Personal Ownership of Presidential Papers B. The Presidential Records Act and the Assertion of Public Ownersh..
How the Presidential Records Act Affects the President, Vice President, and White House Staff During...
This dissertation consists of three parts that examine one of the most consequential areas of resear...
This Note examines the extent to which courts interpreting statutes should consider presidential par...
U.S. presidents since Franklin Roosevelt have housed their papers in dedicated libraries, but it was...
In 1978, Congress passed the Presidential Records Act, which declared that all future presidential r...
This Article introduces a phenomenon that has been overlooked in the literature on property lawmakin...
Research using presidential records can be quite complex. Presidential records are mix of public and...
Unlike congressional and presidential papers collections, which have a rich archival literature in s...
In addressing itself to the constitutionality of the Presidential Recording and Materials Preservat...
The President of the United States and his staff produce a large volume of documents and other mater...
To an attorney practicing law in the common law system, the term “replevin” describes a legal remedy...
Hirtle presented an abbreviated version of this address as his presidential address at the opening p...
In going public, presidents appeal directly to the public for support of a presidential initiative, ...
Watergate symbolizes a major "turning point" in American history. This event allegedly shifted publi...
This article explores the history, purpose and perspectives about the United States Presidential Lib...
How the Presidential Records Act Affects the President, Vice President, and White House Staff During...
This dissertation consists of three parts that examine one of the most consequential areas of resear...
This Note examines the extent to which courts interpreting statutes should consider presidential par...
U.S. presidents since Franklin Roosevelt have housed their papers in dedicated libraries, but it was...
In 1978, Congress passed the Presidential Records Act, which declared that all future presidential r...
This Article introduces a phenomenon that has been overlooked in the literature on property lawmakin...
Research using presidential records can be quite complex. Presidential records are mix of public and...
Unlike congressional and presidential papers collections, which have a rich archival literature in s...
In addressing itself to the constitutionality of the Presidential Recording and Materials Preservat...
The President of the United States and his staff produce a large volume of documents and other mater...
To an attorney practicing law in the common law system, the term “replevin” describes a legal remedy...
Hirtle presented an abbreviated version of this address as his presidential address at the opening p...
In going public, presidents appeal directly to the public for support of a presidential initiative, ...
Watergate symbolizes a major "turning point" in American history. This event allegedly shifted publi...
This article explores the history, purpose and perspectives about the United States Presidential Lib...
How the Presidential Records Act Affects the President, Vice President, and White House Staff During...
This dissertation consists of three parts that examine one of the most consequential areas of resear...
This Note examines the extent to which courts interpreting statutes should consider presidential par...