The Constitution of Empire: Territorial Expansion and American Legal HistoryYale University Press, 01 հոկ, 2008 թ. - 288 էջ The Constitution of Empire offers a constitutional and historical survey of American territorial expansion from the founding era to the present day. The authors describe the Constitution’s design for territorial acquisition and governance and examine the ways in which practice over the past two hundred years has diverged from that original vision. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 18–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
... Vesting Clause as a grant of power : First , the Vesting Clause does not say that “ [ t ] he office of the presidency shall be held by a President of the United States of America . " Rather , it says that " [ t ] he executive Power ...
... Vesting Clause ; that power " shall extend " 101 only to designated categories of disputes . The federal courts do not draw power from the enumeration of heads of jurisdiction in Article III , section 2 . Their power stems from the Vesting ...
... Vesting Clause . It grants power to the Senate that that body would not otherwise have , but it does not create a federal treaty power that would not exist in the clause's absence . Without the Treaty Clause , the President would have ...
... Vesting Clause , unlike the Article I Sweeping Clause , does not expressly say , " The executive Power to take all Actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the Laws of the United States shall be vested in ...
... Vesting Clause are limited to the implementation of ends set by other legal actors , some of those powers are best understood as independent heads of jurisdiction . So , given the dual aspect of the Article II Vesting Clause , which ...