...create " offices " under the United States aside from those established by the Constitution itself, " to raise and support armies " and " to provide and maintain a navy." 2 It also has power, concurrent in part with that of the President, " to make rules for the government...

...create " offices " under the United States aside from those established by the Constitution itself, " to raise and support armies " and " to provide and maintain a navy." 2 It also has power, concurrent in part with that of the President, " to make rules for the government...

...control of the movements of the army and navy. Congress has, under the Constitution, the sole power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy ;28 but after the forces have been provided and war has been begun, the President may order them anywhere...

...to create "offices" under the United States aside from those established by the Constitution itself, "to raise and support armies" and "to provide and maintain a navy." 2 It also has power, concurrent in part with that of the President, "to make rules for the government...

...create " offices " under the United States aside from those established by the Constitution itself, " to raise and support armies " and " to provide and maintain a navy." * It also has power, concurrent in part with that of the President, " to make rules for the government...

...taxes, to borrow money, to regulate commerce, to pay the public debts, to declare and conduct war, to raise and support armies, and to provide and maintain a navy, etc. Congress it was held had authority to use such means as were deemed appropriate to exercise the...

...the war crisis, we must remember that the Constitution gave Congress the power to "declare war" and "to raise and support armies," and "to provide and maintain a navy." It also made the President "commander-inchief of the army and the navy of the United States, and of...

...than the enormous expense of warmaking that we have to-day. Very wisely the authority "to declare war, to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy" was given to the United States. On the other hand, the Constitution said: "No state shall, without...

...their real purpose is. THE WAR POWER The power "to declare War" (Article I, Section 8, Paragraph 11), "to raise and support Armies" and "to provide and maintain a Navy" (Paragraphs 12 and 13) "to make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval Forces"...

...In 1942. in the early stages of total global warfare, the exercise of a war power such as the power "To raise and support Armies, . . ." and "To provide and maintain a Navy; . . . ," called for the production by us of war goods in unprecedented volume with the utmost speed,...