The Veto Power: Its Origin, Development, and Function in the Government of the United States, 1789-1889Ginn, 1890 - 232 sider |
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Side 12
... practically unchanged . The people were still sovereign . Little by little , however , the King acquired power , and always at the expense of popular authority . In the first place , as the English kingdom spread further and further out ...
... practically unchanged . The people were still sovereign . Little by little , however , the King acquired power , and always at the expense of popular authority . In the first place , as the English kingdom spread further and further out ...
Side 15
... practically unquestioned . The Stuarts , instead of vetoing bills , generally preferred lightly 1 This custom grew up in the reign of Henry VI . Hallam , Middle Ages ( N. Y. 1869 ) , III , 89 , and note 3 . 2 Hearn , Government of ...
... practically unquestioned . The Stuarts , instead of vetoing bills , generally preferred lightly 1 This custom grew up in the reign of Henry VI . Hallam , Middle Ages ( N. Y. 1869 ) , III , 89 , and note 3 . 2 Hearn , Government of ...
Side 16
... practically an attempt to extend the principle of the powers of dispensation and suspension ; while his refusal to assent to the Militia Bill , and other ordi- nances , is considered by Mr. Hallam one of the direct causes of the ...
... practically an attempt to extend the principle of the powers of dispensation and suspension ; while his refusal to assent to the Militia Bill , and other ordi- nances , is considered by Mr. Hallam one of the direct causes of the ...
Side 44
... practically depriving the President of his power as Commander - in - chief of the Army . The President signed the bill on account of the urgent need for the appropriation , but he sent to Congress a vigorous protest against the rider.5 ...
... practically depriving the President of his power as Commander - in - chief of the Army . The President signed the bill on account of the urgent need for the appropriation , but he sent to Congress a vigorous protest against the rider.5 ...
Side 50
... practically made , not by the President , but by the Senators , and even by members of the House of Representatives . It is clear that an invasion of the President's power in regard to nominations to office cannot be reached by the veto ...
... practically made , not by the President , but by the Senators , and even by members of the House of Representatives . It is clear that an invasion of the President's power in regard to nominations to office cannot be reached by the veto ...
Innhold
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Veto Power: Its Origin, Development, and Function in the Government of ... Edward Campbell Mason Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1890 |
The Veto Power: Its Origin, Development, and Function in the Government of ... Edward Campbell Mason Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1890 |
The Veto Power: Its Origin, Development, and Function in the Government of ... Edward Campbell Mason Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1891 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
22 to June 27 Cong 49 Cong 50 Cong act granting act to provide adjournment administration ALBERT BUSHNELL HART amend Appendix appropriation bills approved army assent authority Bank veto bill entitled chapter claims clause Congressional Globe considered Constitutional History constitutionality Debates executive exercise expediency governor granting a pension ground Holst House Journal House of Representatives Ibid Indians internal improvements Joint resolution July 25 June 19 June 23 legislative power legislature Madison measure ment passed pension to James pension to John pension to Mary pension to William pocket veto present President Cleveland President Grant President Jackson President's principle protest Public building public land question reasons reconsideration relief river and harbor Senate Journal Senate Miscellaneous Documents Sept sess signature Territories tion treaty two-thirds Tyler unconstitutional United veto message signed veto power vetoed a bill vetoed the bill Vetoes affecting vols vote Whig