The North American Review, Volumen203,Parte2O. Everett, 1916 |
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Página 494
... Congress must declare war but cannot wage it . The President cannot declare it but must wage it . In some contingency , then , it is conceivable that the Presi- dent might refuse to wage a war which Congress had de- clared , or might ...
... Congress must declare war but cannot wage it . The President cannot declare it but must wage it . In some contingency , then , it is conceivable that the Presi- dent might refuse to wage a war which Congress had de- clared , or might ...
Página 495
... Congress and the President . We should not expect nor wish the President to relinquish to Congress or to the Senate the making of a treaty , as Polk did in the Oregon case . But it would be well for him to keep so closely in touch with ...
... Congress and the President . We should not expect nor wish the President to relinquish to Congress or to the Senate the making of a treaty , as Polk did in the Oregon case . But it would be well for him to keep so closely in touch with ...
Página 496
... Congress and striving to direct our civil and military policy . It aimed at persuading the United States to forswear independence and to be forever content with a French protectorate . From this second part there was swift and easy ...
... Congress and striving to direct our civil and military policy . It aimed at persuading the United States to forswear independence and to be forever content with a French protectorate . From this second part there was swift and easy ...
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