...been similar to the one here — certainly this one is without any statutory authority — the Court said : * * * The power of Congress to adopt such public...those proclaimed by the order is beyond question. * * * The Constitution does not subject this lawmaking power of Congress to Presidential or military...

...and regulations consistent with the policy proclaimed and needed" to carry the policy into execution. The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...those proclaimed by the order is beyond question. * * * The Constitution does not subject this lawmakinp power of Congress to presidential or military...

...that policy into execution." Justice Black then went on to declare on behalf of the Court that — "The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...by the order is beyond question. It can authorize taking private property for public use. It can make laws regulating the relationships between employers...

...that policy into execution." Justice Black then went on to declare on behalf of the Court that — "The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...by the order is beyond question. It can authorize taking private property for public use. It can make laws regulating the relationships between employers...

...and regulations consistent with the policy proclaimed and needed to furry that policy into execution. ,The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...by the order is beyond question. It can authorize (lie hiking of private property for public use. It can make laws regulating the relationships between...

...; it directs that a presidential policy be executed in a manner prescribed by the President. . . . The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...those proclaimed by the order is beyond question. . . . The Constitution does not subject this lawmaking power of Congress to presidential or military...

...— it directs that a presidential policy be executed in a manner prescribed by the President * * *. The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...as those proclaimed by the order is beyond question * * *. The Constitution does not subject this lawmaking power to Congress to presidential or military...

...— it directs that a presidential policy be executed in a manner prescribed by the President . . . The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...as those proclaimed by the order is beyond question . . . The Constitution does not subject this lawmaking power of Congress to presidential or military...

...— it directs that a presidential policy be executed in a manner prescribed by the President . . . The power of Congress to adopt such public policies...as those proclaimed by the order is beyond question . . . The Constitution does not subject this lawrnakiug power of Congress to presidential or military...

...a presidential policy b° execute ir. a manner prescribed by the President." Black did not question "the power of Congress to adopt such public policies as those proclaimed by the cr^ier." The action of the President in initiating such a policy was, however, an unconstitutional...