...in the legislative process. In his book Constitutional Government, Woodrow Wilson pointed out that "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 recommendations...

...in the legislative process. In his book Constitutional Government, Woodrow Wilson pointed out that "the Constitution explicitly authorizes the President...Congress 'such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient1 and it is not necessary to the integrity of even the literary theory of the Constitution...

...Legislative and Executive Branches in the making of laws. Article II, Section 3, of the- Constitution authorizes the President to recommend to Congress such "Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient." But those measures do not become laws unless they "shall have passed"*...

...the means for such assertions are necessarily Implicit in his vested power (Article II, Section 3) to recommend to Congress "such Measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient," in his vested power (Article I, Section 7) to approve or veto any bill that has passed both Houses,...

...absent super-majority approval by Congress, receive Presidential approval before it can become law, and authorizes the President to recommend to Congress "such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient."8 Nevertheless, "all legislative Powers" are constitutionally vested...

...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...