...President and those who assist him must be free to explore alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making decisions and to do so in a way many would...the separation of powers under the Constitution." In Xixon v. Sirica, US App. DC , 487 F. 2d 700 (1073), the Court of Appeals held that such presidential...

...President and those who assist him must be free to explore alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making decisions and to do so in a way many would...inextricably rooted in the separation of powers under the Constitution.17 In A'iron v. Sirica, US App. DC , 487 F. 2d 700 (1973). the Court of Appeals held that...

...who assist him must be free to explore alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making H. decisions and to do so in a way many would be unwilling...the separation of powers under the Constitution. In another case decided prior to the Supreme Court's decision, Senate Select Committee on Presidential...

...assist him must be free to explore alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making decision and to do so in a way many would be unwilling to express...is fundamental to the operation of government and in19 Impeachment inquiries : see Prorcedinr/x of the House of Representatives in the following impeachment...

...President and those who assist him must be free to expiare alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making •decisions and to do so in a way many...unwilling to express except privately. These are the cousiderations justifying a presumptive privilege for presidential communications. The privilege is...

...national defense or foreign policy, the Supreme Court finds the privilege of confidentiality as being "fundamental to the operation of government and inextricably...the separation of powers under the Constitution." Obviously, few of us will argue that the documents of the Judiciary branch of our government, eg, the...

...President and those who assist him must be free to explore alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making decisions and to do so in a way many would...the separation of powers under the Constitution." (At 708)* One special factor about an order which limits what employees may say is that it must be...

...powers, must be free, with his assistants, "to explore alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making decisions and to do so in a way many would be unwilling to express except privately." T'.S. • , 04 S.Ct. at 3107. The privilege accepted by the Supreme Court is not personal, but rather,...

...powers, must be free, with his assistants, "to explore alternatives in the process of shaping policies and making decisions and to do so in a way many would be unwilling to express except privately." • US •, 94 S.Ct. at 3107. The privilege accepted by the Supreme Court is not personal, but rather,...

...implicitly rooted in the Constitution of the United States an executive privilege of confidentiality, "fundamental to the operation of government and inextricably rooted in the separation of powers", was recently recognized by the Supreme Court in United States v. Nixon, 418 US 683, 708 (1974). Yet...