Add to ORKGThe Constitution\u27s Treaty Clause states that the President shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur. This clause represents the only instance in which the Constitution describes a process by which the United States can conclude agreements with foreign governments. However, the President regularly enters international agreements on his own authority and without the assent of a supermajority of the Senate. This Note explores when the President may lawfully enter such agreements, known as sole executive agreements
U.S. presidents can choose the form of international agreements that they negotiate. Using the const...
The Transmittal Act has revealed a thorny issue for United States constitutional law. Specifically, ...
For much of this century, American foreign affairs law has assumed that there is a sharp distinction...
The Constitution\u27s Treaty Clause states that the President shall have Power, by and with the Adv...
Under the Constitution of the United States, the President has the "power by and with the Advice and...
The existence under our Constitution of the variety of interchangeable techniques, described in the ...
Only twice in the last century, in 1919 with the Treaty of Versailles, and two years ago with the co...
Because of the widespread ramifications of foreign relations, discussion must perforce be confined t...
The advent of the present administration has brought into full bloom a hardy perennial among the ann...
This article seeks to resolve the debate over the use of a statutory method for approving internatio...
The ability of American presidents to increase American involvement in Southeast Asia without a cong...
This article analyzes the power of the President to create federal law on the foundation of the exec...
There is little consensus about the scope of the President\u27s powers to cure breaches of U.S. trea...
Sometimes the United States makes international commitments in the manner set forth in the Treaty Cl...
The Constitution specifies only one process for making international agreements. Article II states t...
U.S. presidents can choose the form of international agreements that they negotiate. Using the const...
The Transmittal Act has revealed a thorny issue for United States constitutional law. Specifically, ...
For much of this century, American foreign affairs law has assumed that there is a sharp distinction...
The Constitution\u27s Treaty Clause states that the President shall have Power, by and with the Adv...
Under the Constitution of the United States, the President has the "power by and with the Advice and...
The existence under our Constitution of the variety of interchangeable techniques, described in the ...
Only twice in the last century, in 1919 with the Treaty of Versailles, and two years ago with the co...
Because of the widespread ramifications of foreign relations, discussion must perforce be confined t...
The advent of the present administration has brought into full bloom a hardy perennial among the ann...
This article seeks to resolve the debate over the use of a statutory method for approving internatio...
The ability of American presidents to increase American involvement in Southeast Asia without a cong...
This article analyzes the power of the President to create federal law on the foundation of the exec...
There is little consensus about the scope of the President\u27s powers to cure breaches of U.S. trea...
Sometimes the United States makes international commitments in the manner set forth in the Treaty Cl...
The Constitution specifies only one process for making international agreements. Article II states t...
U.S. presidents can choose the form of international agreements that they negotiate. Using the const...
The Transmittal Act has revealed a thorny issue for United States constitutional law. Specifically, ...
For much of this century, American foreign affairs law has assumed that there is a sharp distinction...
