On the record
Thus, whether you regard Congress or regard the President, you will find that Congress is the arbiter and regulator of the War Powers.
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Sumner concludes that Congress ultimately regulates the War Powers, regardless of the President's role.
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Controlled by such a code, employing such representatives, sustained by such agencies, animated by such Furies, and producing such fruits of tears and bitterness, it must be open to question.
At Baltimore the delegation of the most important State in the Union, known to be in favor of the Wilmot Proviso, was refused admission to the Convention.
It is larger than the entire profit of all the commerce and manufactures of the world.
Nor should we be too impatient to witness the fulfilment of our aspirations.
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