Several arguments have been advanced in support of the President\u27s authority to continue use of the Armed Forces in Vietnam without a congressional declaration of war as provided by the Constitution
The Constitution’s declaration of war requirement, superficially straightforward but actually full o...
The Constitution divides the war powers between Congress, which declares war, and the President, who...
This Response to Professor Ramsey\u27s pro-Congress view of the war powers debate presents a complet...
Several arguments have been advanced in support of the President\u27s authority to continue use of t...
On almost every issue, our current national soul-searching leads us back to one crucial question who...
The Senate Judiciary Committee convened to determine which branch of the American government, execut...
In the heat of Vietnam and Watergate, Congress sought to develop a more effective role in decisions ...
The Vietnam war has convinced many persons that the president of the United States claims apparent...
The Bush Administration has asserted broad executive powers to conduct the War on T...
Almost without discussion, and essentially without opposition, the Framers and Ratifiers of the Unit...
We live in an age of limited war Yet the legal structure for authorizing and overseeing war has fail...
Few areas of constitutional law have generated more controversy and debate as to the respective powe...
The text of the U.S. Constitution is the source of the controversies between two branches of America...
For some time the international community has been keenly interested in the foreign uses to which Am...
The division of war powers between Congress and the President has never been free of ambiguity or te...
The Constitution’s declaration of war requirement, superficially straightforward but actually full o...
The Constitution divides the war powers between Congress, which declares war, and the President, who...
This Response to Professor Ramsey\u27s pro-Congress view of the war powers debate presents a complet...
Several arguments have been advanced in support of the President\u27s authority to continue use of t...
On almost every issue, our current national soul-searching leads us back to one crucial question who...
The Senate Judiciary Committee convened to determine which branch of the American government, execut...
In the heat of Vietnam and Watergate, Congress sought to develop a more effective role in decisions ...
The Vietnam war has convinced many persons that the president of the United States claims apparent...
The Bush Administration has asserted broad executive powers to conduct the War on T...
Almost without discussion, and essentially without opposition, the Framers and Ratifiers of the Unit...
We live in an age of limited war Yet the legal structure for authorizing and overseeing war has fail...
Few areas of constitutional law have generated more controversy and debate as to the respective powe...
The text of the U.S. Constitution is the source of the controversies between two branches of America...
For some time the international community has been keenly interested in the foreign uses to which Am...
The division of war powers between Congress and the President has never been free of ambiguity or te...
The Constitution’s declaration of war requirement, superficially straightforward but actually full o...
The Constitution divides the war powers between Congress, which declares war, and the President, who...
This Response to Professor Ramsey\u27s pro-Congress view of the war powers debate presents a complet...
DOI
Add to ORKG