| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1974 - 660 pages
...power entirely to control the legislation of congress, and paralyze the administration of justice. "To contend, that the obligation imposed on the president...novel construction of the constitution, and entirely inadmissible." Id., 612-613. The meaning of the principle of this case, as Chief Justice Taft recopuiwl... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Government Operations - 1974 - 286 pages
...Supreme Court asserted in Kendall v. United States that: "To contend that the obligation imposed upon the president to see the laws faithfully executed...novel construction of the Constitution, and entirely inadmissible." A congressional request for information is too important to be blocked even by a refusal... | |
| United States. General Accounting Office - Executive impoundment of appropriated funds - 1974 - 56 pages
...power entirely to control the legislation of congress, and paralyze the administration of justice. To contend, that the obligation imposed on the president...see the laws faithfully executed, implies a power to f orbid their execution, is a novel construction of the constitution, and entirely inadmissible. 37... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - United States - 1977 - 580 pages
...docs not approve of the legislation. To contend, that the obligation imposed on the president [sic] to see the laws faithfully executed, implies a power...novel construction of the constitution, and entirely inadmissible. iy Mr. Duane J. Mntthcis - 1'age - 3 Thus, the Issue is whether under the particular... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1980 - 1326 pages
...be faithfully executed" allowed executive officials to refuse to accept the validity of legislation. "To contend, that the obligation imposed on the President...novel construction of the constitution, and entirely inadmissible." 38 US at 613. The Court construed argument to that effect as "vesting in the President... | |
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