...with all the Executive power, delegated by the people, to the government. He is also made Commander in chief of the army and navy and of the militia when called into the service of the UStates. By virtue * JM Glassell was Jackson's secretary at this time. of these powers the President...

...cornos under the control of and into the service of the United States. Id. The President, as Commander In Chief of the Army and Navy and of the militia, when In actual service of the United States, has authority to require the Quartermaster's Department of...

...comes under the control of and into the service of the United States. Id. The President, as Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy and of the militia, when In actual sen-Ice of the United States, has authority to require the Quartermaster's Department of...

...constitutional powers. He is assured a crucial role in military policy-making by being made "commander in chief" of the army and navy * * * and of the militia * * * when called into the actual service * * *. Congress sets the size and determines the composition of the armed forces, but...

...constitutional powers. He is assured a crucial role in military policy-making by being made "commander in chief" of the army and navy * * * and of the militia » * * when called into the actual service * * *. t'ongress sets the size and determines the composition of the armed forces, but...

...malfeasance in office ; he is, from necessity, and the nature of his duties, the commander-in-chief of the army and navy, and of the militia, when called into actual service; but no appropriation for the support of the army can be made by congress for a longer...

...2). The distribution of the war powers represents another example. The President is made commander in chief of the army and navy (and of the militia when called into the service of the United States), but Congress is given the power to raise armed forces, to control appropriations for military...

...United States shall consist in levying war against them, and giving their enemies aid and Commander in chief of the Army and Navy, and of the militia when in actual service. The President shall be. Commerce with foreign nations, among the States, and with...

...these were extensive powers, Congressional tyranny was unlikely since the President was the commander in chief of the army and navy, and of the militia "when called into the actual service of the United States." He also appointed military officers, although only with the Senate's...

...United States shall consist in levying war against them, and giving their enemies aid and Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy, and of the militia when in actual service. The President shall be... Commerce with foreign nations, among the States, and with...