...theory of party government ; but the one view is, so far as I can see, as constitutional as the other. One of the greatest of the President's powers I have...absolute, of the foreign relations of the nation. ;'"Tne~Tnifiative iri foreign affairs, which the President possesses without any; \ restriction whatever,...

...views as to the unlimited and exclusive prerogative of the Executive in dealing with foreign affairs: One of the greatest of the President's powers I have...which is very absolute, of the foreign relations of a nation. The initiative in foreign affairs which the President possesses without any restriction whatever...

...theory of party government ; but the one view is, so far as I can see, as constitutional as the other. One of the greatest of the President's powers I have...which is very absolute."^ of the foreign relations of tlie_ nation. The initiative in ~l foreign affairs, which the President possesses .without any ' restriction...

...communications sent to foreign governments, even to the extent of frequently preparing them himself. The initiative in foreign affairs, which the President possesses without any restriction, is a very great power and at times amounts to the absolute control of such matters. But there are limitations...

...I have seen, I undertake to say that it would show that the passage was originally written thus; " One of the greatest of the President's powers I have not yet spoken of at all: his control which is absolute, of the foreign relations of the nation. The initiative in foreign affairs, which the President...

...case for the President even more strongly: "One of the greatest of the President's powers (is) . . . his control, which is very absolute, of the foreign...virtually the power to control them absolutely. The 'Cong. Reoord, 59 Cong., 1 Sess., 1420; cf. Ogg & Beard, National Governments and the World War, 97....

...Wilson himself in his book written many years ago on "Constitutional Government in the United States": "One of the greatest of the President's powers I have...affairs, which the President possesses without any restrictions whatever, is virtually the power to control them absolutely. The President cannot conclude...

...for the President even more strongly : ' ' One of the greatest of the President "s powers (is) . . . his control, which is very absolute, of the foreign...virtually the power to control them absolutely. The &Cong. Record, 59 Cong., 1 Bess., 1420; cf. Ogg & Beard, National Governments and the World War, 97....

.... . . ." Pertinent here are comments by then Professor Woodrow Wilson about the Chief^ Executive's "control, which is very absolute, of the foreign relations of the nation." According to Wilson, "The initiative in foreign affairs, which the President possesses without any...

...Congress . . . ." Pertinent here are comments by then Professor Woodrow Wilson about the Chief Executive's "control, which is very absolute, of the foreign relations of the nation." According to Wilson, "The initiative in foreign affairs, which the President possesses without any...