The Constitution has expressly lodged the war-making power in Congress, and, in doing so, seems by implication to have placed the treaty-abrogating power in the same body; for the latter seems to be an incident of the former.
Sumner asserts that the Constitution places the treaty-abrogating power in Congress by implication, as it does with the war-making power.
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Sovereignty of, belongs to the people, XVI. 28.
Working-men of Europe, desire abolition of war, XVIII. 236.
Consent of the governed necessary in forming new governments of, XII. 298.
Slave Power, necessity of political action against the, II. 207.
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