 such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient," and it is not necessary to the integrity of even the literary theory of the Constitution to insist that such recommendations should be merely perfunctory.  The American Review of Reviews - Page 491913Full view - About this book
 | Marvin T. Wheat - African Americans - 1862 - 520 pages
...his own constitutional power to decree and execute them. The Constitution has made it incumbent on the President to recommend to Congress such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient. Although Congress will have been in session nearly thirty days before any executive action is proposed... | |
 | Benjamin Robbins Curtis - Executive power - 1862 - 48 pages
...his own constitutional power to decree and execute them. The Constitution has made it incumbent on the President to recommend to Congress such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient. Although Congress will have been in session nearly thirty days before any executive action is proposed... | |
 | Marvin T. Wheat - African Americans - 1865 - 628 pages
...his own constitutional power to decree and execute them. The Constitution has made it incnmbent on the President to recommend to Congress such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient. Although Congress will have been in session nearly thirty days before any executive action is proposed... | |
 | Benjamin Robbins Curtis - Judges - 1879 - 460 pages
...his own constitutional power to decree and execute them. The Constitution has made it incumbent on the President to recommend to Congress such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient. Although Congress will have been in session nearly thirty days before any executive action is proposed... | |
 | Woodrow Wilson - Constitutional law - 1908 - 264 pages
...decide for themselves, after Congress had acted, whether they should acquiesce in it or not. And yet the Constitution explicitly authorizes the President...shall deem necessary and expedient," and it is not necessary to the integrity of even the literary theory of the Constitution to insist that such recommendations... | |
 | Woodrow Wilson - Executive power - 1916 - 88 pages
...decide for themselves, after Congress had acted, whether they should acquiesce in it or not. And yet the Constitution explicitly authorizes the President...shall deem necessary and expedient," and it is not necessary to the integrity of even the literary theory of the Constitution to insist that such recommendations... | |
 | David Lawrence - Presidents - 1924 - 384 pages
...decide for themselves, after Congress had acted, whether they should acquiesce in it or not. And yet the Constitution explicitly authorizes the President...shall deem necessary and expedient,' and it is not necessary to the integrity of even the literary theory of the Constitution to insist that such recommendations... | |
 | James Kerr Pollock - United States - 1927 - 376 pages
...decide for themselves, after Congress had acted, whether they should acquiesce in it or not. And yet the Constitution explicitly authorizes the President...shall deem necessary and expedient," and it is not necessary to the integrity of even the literary theory of the Constitution to insist that such recommendations... | |
 | Finla Goff Crawford - United States - 1927 - 824 pages
...decide for themselves, after Congress had acted, whether they should acquiesce in it or not. And yet the Constitution explicitly authorizes the President...shall deem necessary and expedient," and it is not necessary to the integrity of even the literary theory of the Constitution to insist that such recommendations... | |
 | American literature - 1913 - 788 pages
...dominate them by authority, — supposing that he had, what he has not, authority enough to dominate them. THE PRESIDENT'S RELATIONS WITH CONGRESS And yet, he...seemed to entertain a timid fear that they might offend some law of taste which had become a constitutional principle." It is the undoubted right of the President... | |
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