 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1967 - 344 pages
...Constitution, considered only for its affirmative grants of powers which are capable of affecting the issue, is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy. In such a struggle the President has, it is true, certain great advantages, which are pointed out by... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1967 - 1444 pages
...Constitution, considered only for its affirmative grants of powers which are capable of affecting the issue, is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy. In such a struggle the President has, it is true, certain great advantages, which are pointed out by... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations - 1967 - 650 pages
...Constitution, considered only for its affirmative grants of powers which are capable of affecting the issue, is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy. In such a struggle the President has, it is true, certain great advantages, which are pointed out by... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Affairs - 1970 - 76 pages
...Constitution, considered only for its affirmative grants of power which are capable of affecting the issue, is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy. In such a struggle the President has, it is true, certain great advantages, which are pointed out by... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1970 - 782 pages
...the Constitution, considered only for its affirmative grants of power capable of affecting the issue, is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy. Definition of a proper and effective congressional role might profit from review of three interrelated... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs (1789-1975) - 1970 - 1398 pages
...the Constitution, considered only for its affirmative grants of power capable of affecting the issue, is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy. Definition of a proper and effective congressional role might profit from review of three interrelated... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1970 - 268 pages
...executive and legislative branches which bear on relation** with other nations have been characterized as "an Invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy." E. Corwln, supra note 27, at 171. ยป See id. at 177-81. 38 Examples Include the power to dismiss foreign... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1971 - 1906 pages
...executive agreements and congressional-executive relations in foreign affairs. Corwiu has written that the Constitution "is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy." l The ensuing struggle, evident throughout our history, has become especially intense at times of heightened... | |
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Constitution, considered only for its affirmative grants of powers which are capable of affecting the issue, is an invitation to struggle for the privilege of directing American foreign policy. 
