The Veto Power: Its Origin, Development, and Function in the Government of the United States, 1789-1889

Ginn & Company, 1890 - 232 sider

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CHAPTER I	11

CHAPTER II	24

General Effect of Vetoes considered in this Chapter	30

CHAPTER III	31

Requiring Names of Candidates for Appointment	40

Requiring Papers relative to Removals from Office	41

The Tenure of Office Act	42

The FitzJohn Porter Bill	43

The Bland Silver Bill	81

Expenditure of Public Money	82

French Spoliation Claims	83

Relief Bills	85

Bills relieving Deserters from the Army	86

Miscellaneous Relief Bills	87

Bills conveying no Benefit	88

Dependent Pension Bill	89

Protest for the Protection of the Presidents War Power	44

Protest and Veto for the Protection of the Presidents Personal Rights under the Constitution	45

Use of the Veto in Controversies arising out of the Civil War	46

Riders on Appropriation Bills	47

General Effect of the Vetoes for the Protection of the Executive	49

VETOES AFFECTING THE EXERCISE OF THE POWERS OF GOVERNMENT	51

Classification	52

Question of the Establishment of Religion	53

Naturalization	54

The Negro	57

The Chinese	58

General Remarks on the Power over Individuals	59

Early Land Vetoes	60

Public Lands and the Constitution Land Grants	61

Later Land Vetoes on Grounds of Expediency	64

Effect of the Public Land Vetoes	66

Admission of States	67

Criticism of the Colorado and Nebraska Vetoes	68

Financial Powers	69

Refunding the Direct Tax	72

Bank Charter Vetoes	74

Jacksons Bank Veto	75

Tylers Bank Veto	76

Criticism of Bank Vetoes	78

Inflation Bill	80

President Clevelands Pension Policy	90

Expediency of the Pension Vetoes	91

Constitutionality of the Pension Vetoes	92

Summary of the Question of Pension Vetoes	93

Internal Improvements	94

Monroes Cumberland Road Veto Constitutionality of Improve ments	95

Jacksons Vetoes Jurisdiction and Local Character	96

Tylers Vetoes Improvement of WaterWays	99

Polks Vetoes Local Improvements	100

Pierces Vetoes Implied Powers	101

Buchanans Vetoes Constitutional Grounds	103

Arthurs Veto Local Objects	104

Public Buildings	105

Measures based on the General Welfare Clause	107

War Powers	108

General Effect of the Veto on the Exercise of the Powers of Government	109

CHAPTER V	111

Constitutionality of Pocket Vetoes The Legal Ten Days	113

May a Bill be vetoed without stating Reasons?	114

May a Bill be signed after the Adjournment of Congress?	115

May a President refuse to carry out an Act ?	116

The Presidents Right of Protest	117

The Action of Congress	118

Opphavsrett

Tittel	The Veto Power: Its Origin, Development, and Function in the Government of the United States, 1789-1889 Utgaver 35572-35574 av 19th-century legal treatises Utgave 1 av Harvard historical monographs
Forfatter	Edward Campbell Mason
Redaktør	Albert Bushnell Hart
Utgiver	Ginn & Company, 1890
Original fra	Harvard University
Digitalisert	19. jul 2006
Lengde	232 sider

Eksporter sitat	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan