The Executive Power in the United States: A Study of Constitutional LawChambrun, Adolphe de. The Executive Power in the United States: A Study of Constitutional Law. Translated From the Original French by Mrs. Madeleine Vinton Dahlgren. Lancaster: Inquirer Printing and Publishing Company, 1874. xvii, 19-288, 15 pp. Reprinted 2004 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN 1-58477-402-9. Cloth. $95. * With a preface by James A. Garfield. Like Tocqueville, the Marquis de Chambrun [1831-1891] was fascinated by the United States and its government. He also shared Tocqueville's belief that the United States is a testing ground for the forces shaping the modern world. Chambrun's study of the federal government's executive branch offers a number of interesting observations. He doubts the value of the vice-presidency and argues that quadrennial elections promote liberty by creating momentary periods of political instability. He offers equally interesting observations on such topics as the Civil War, the impeachment of President Johnson and the relationship between the Executive, Legislative and Judicial branches. |
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Vsebina
19 | |
Constitution of the Executive Power | 52 |
Of Functionaries Charged with Administrative Action | 77 |
Rlations of the President to Congress | 94 |
The Power of Declaring War | 116 |
Relations of the President to the Judicial Power of the Union | 125 |
The Federal Administration | 149 |
The Senate as an Executive Council | 195 |
Relations of the President to the States | 223 |
What the Executive Power Became under Mr Lincoln | 237 |
Imprachment and Acquittal of President Johnson | 258 |
Causes which might Modify the Constitutional of the United States | 278 |
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