Russian Invasion of Ukraine, 2022-, Military assistance, American -- Planning -- Political aspects, Military maneuvers -- Forecasts and trends, United States. Congress -- Foreign policy, Company business planning, and Market trend/market analysis
Abstract
To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=1223036544 HOST: LEILA FADEL LEILA FADEL: It's 2024, and soon Ukraine enters a third year of all-out war with Russia. This as Republicans [...]
Public radio -- Political aspects, United States. Congress -- Political activity, and European Union -- Political activity -- Political aspects
Abstract
To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=1217513320 BYLINE: JOANNA KAKISSIS HOST: MICHEL MARTIN MICHEL MARTIN: Ukraine is facing a crisis over billions in military and economic aid from its [...]
Russian Invasion of Ukraine, 2022-, Military assistance, American -- Forecasts and trends, Military maneuvers -- Forecasts and trends, Presidents -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, United States. Congress -- Economic policy, and Market trend/market analysis
Abstract
Byline: Isabelle Khurshudyan and Anastacia Galouchka KYIV - A modest new U.S. weapons package for Ukraine - what is likely be the last one until Congress approves new funding - [...]
The New York Times (Digital Edition). February 12, 2024
Subjects
Intelligence service -- Political aspects, Whistle blowing -- Political aspects, and United States. House of Representatives. Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence -- Political activity
Abstract
The C.I.A. and other agencies concluded that no hostile power was responsible for the mysterious ailments, a finding some whistle-blowers have challenged. The House Intelligence Committee is investigating how U.S. [...]
Legislators -- Behavior -- Political activity -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, No confidence motions -- Laws, regulations and rules, United States -- Political aspects, United States. House of Representatives -- Management -- Personalities, Government regulation, Company business management, and Republican Party (United States) -- Behavior -- Personalities -- Political activity -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes
Abstract
Byline: Ishaan Tharoor The tumult this week in Washington rippled across the Atlantic. Policymakers and analysts in Europe looked with furrowed brows at the chaos consuming the House of Representatives, [...]
The New York Times (Digital Edition). February 8, 2024
Subjects
Legislators and News, opinion and commentary
Abstract
U.S. intelligence officials told members of Congress this week that Israel had degraded Hamas’s fighting capabilities but was not close to eliminating the group, the principal war aim of the […]
Law reform -- Political aspects -- Demonstrations and protests, Presidents -- Speeches, lectures and essays, Israel -- Political aspects -- Demonstrations and protests, and United States. Congress -- Rites, ceremonies and celebrations
Abstract
The small protests reflect the broad nature of popular opposition to plans by Israel's government to overhaul the judiciary, and seemed timed to coincide with the speech by President Isaac [...]
Afro-Americans in New York Life and History. July, 2022, Vol. 43 Issue 2, p5, 9 p.
Subjects
Gun violence -- Control -- Investigations, Company legal issue, Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies, History, and Buffalo Supermarket Shooting, 2022
Abstract
Zaire Mysaun Goodman, my son, was shot and injured by a domestic terrorist on Saturday, May 14th, 2022, at the Tops grocery store where he was an employee in a […]
Expenditures, Public -- Laws, regulations and rules, Legislators -- Powers and duties, United States. Congress -- Powers and duties, and Government regulation
Abstract
Byline: Jacob Bogage Congress took the first step Tuesday to prevent a government shutdown at the end of the week, but lawmakers may already be facing another fast-approaching funding deadline. [...]
Duke Law Journal. November, 2023, Vol. 73 Issue 2, p389, 35 p.
Subjects
Legitimacy of governments -- Evaluation, Legislative power -- Laws, regulations and rules, War, Declaration of -- Laws, regulations and rules, Impeachments -- Laws, regulations and rules, Veto -- Laws, regulations and rules, United States Constitution (U.S. Const. art. 1, s. 8, cl. 11) (U.S. Const. art. 2, s. 4), Government regulation, and Law
Abstract
What would happen if Congress declared war against the president's wishes? Would the president be forced to prosecute the war? Or are there mechanisms, whether through the system of checks and balances or the president's own delegated, independent powers, that give the president the authority to disregard Congress's declaration? This Note argues that a declaration of war must go through the process of bicameralism and presentment to be valid. Thus, the president has the authority to veto a declaration of war. If Congress overcomes the president's veto, this Note concludes that the president must prosecute the war. The president does not have the independent authority under the commander-in-chief power to overcome Congress's declare-war power. Further, the president has a separate duty under the Take Care Clause to faithfully execute the law, which includes a declaration of war.