This Article argues that the long-term struggle between the President and the Senate over executive appointments has now reached a crisis and that we may be approaching a point where the President’s crucial duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed is significantly impaired. During the Obama administration, an unprecedented number of judgeships and executive branch positions remain unfilled, threatening the smooth functioning of government at an especially demanding time
This week has brought the news that House Speaker John A. Boehner is planning a lawsuit against Pres...
The problem of numerous, persistent vacancies in the federal judiciary continues to undermine expedi...
One crucial locus of gridlock is appointments to the United States Courts of Appeals, which have gro...
This Article argues that the long-term struggle between the President and the Senate over executive...
This Article agrees with the premise that increased polarization in American politics has made the w...
The power of the presidency ebbs and flows: popular presidents during times of national calamity see...
The U.S. Supreme Court’s holding in National Labor Relations Board v. Southwest General, Inc. makes ...
Recent presidential reliance on acting agency officials, including an acting Attorney General, actin...
This paper argues that the expansion of the White House\u27s role in judicial appointments since the...
Scholars and politicians who closely track the federal judicial selection process appreciate that co...
In this article, Professor Orentlicher examines the Constitution\u27s design for the executive branc...
In this piece, Professor Carl Tobias descriptively scrutinizes the nomination and confirmation regim...
In recent years, commentators have complained about what they regard as an increasingly dysfunction...
This Article first scrutinizes the Obama Administration confirmation and nomination processes. It th...
Multiple observers have criticized President Barack Obama’s discharge of his Article II constitution...
This week has brought the news that House Speaker John A. Boehner is planning a lawsuit against Pres...
The problem of numerous, persistent vacancies in the federal judiciary continues to undermine expedi...
One crucial locus of gridlock is appointments to the United States Courts of Appeals, which have gro...
This Article argues that the long-term struggle between the President and the Senate over executive...
This Article agrees with the premise that increased polarization in American politics has made the w...
The power of the presidency ebbs and flows: popular presidents during times of national calamity see...
The U.S. Supreme Court’s holding in National Labor Relations Board v. Southwest General, Inc. makes ...
Recent presidential reliance on acting agency officials, including an acting Attorney General, actin...
This paper argues that the expansion of the White House\u27s role in judicial appointments since the...
Scholars and politicians who closely track the federal judicial selection process appreciate that co...
In this article, Professor Orentlicher examines the Constitution\u27s design for the executive branc...
In this piece, Professor Carl Tobias descriptively scrutinizes the nomination and confirmation regim...
In recent years, commentators have complained about what they regard as an increasingly dysfunction...
This Article first scrutinizes the Obama Administration confirmation and nomination processes. It th...
Multiple observers have criticized President Barack Obama’s discharge of his Article II constitution...
This week has brought the news that House Speaker John A. Boehner is planning a lawsuit against Pres...
The problem of numerous, persistent vacancies in the federal judiciary continues to undermine expedi...
One crucial locus of gridlock is appointments to the United States Courts of Appeals, which have gro...