Louis Fisher (1)
Autor von Presidential War Power
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Über den Autor
Louis Fisher, recently retired as Scholar in Residence at the Constitution Project, previously worked at the Library of Congress. His many books include Military Tribunals and Presidential Power, which won the American Political Science Association's Richard E. Neustadt Award. In 2012, he received mehr anzeigen the APSA's Hubert H. Humphrey Award for notable public service by a political scientist. weniger anzeigen
Werke von Louis Fisher
Military Tribunals And Presidential Power: American Revolution To The War On Terrorism (2005) 29 Exemplare
Nazi Saboteurs on Trial: A Military Tribunal and American Law (Landmark Law Cases & American Society) (2003) 27 Exemplare
American Constitutional Law: Volume Two, Constitutional Rights: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties (2001) 24 Exemplare
The Politics of Shared Power: Congress and the Executive (Joseph V. Hughes, Jr. and Holly O. Hughes Series in the… (1981) 19 Exemplare
In the Name of National Security: Unchecked Presidential Power And the Reynolds Case (2006) 11 Exemplare
American Constitutional Law, Volume One: Constitutional Structures: Separated Powers and Federalism, Eleventh Edition (1994) 11 Exemplare
The Law of the Executive Branch: Presidential Power (Oxford Commentaries on American Law) (2014) 4 Exemplare
Congressional Abdication on War and Spending (Joseph V. Hughes Jr. and Holly O. Hughes Series on the Presidency and… (2000) 4 Exemplare
Judicial Power and the Constitution. 2 Exemplare
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Presidential Veto: Touchstone of the American Presidency (Suny Series in Leadership Studies) (1988) — Vorwort — 3 Exemplare
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Fisher gives us an overview of how the war-making powers were increasingly encroached upon by presidents, often aided and abetted by overreaching Supreme Courts. There are some exceptions--Fisher mentions about how President Cleveland actually resisted a bellicose Congress who wanted to declare war against Spain contrary to his wished, and Fisher praises President Eisenhower for the way he consulted and sought the approval of Congress for military actions (although his record in covert actions was different). All in all, ever since President Truman and the Korean War, presidents have gone well beyond what the Congress authorized and have tried to push their powers beyond constitutional limits. Fisher makes several proposals to curb the abuses.
And Fisher is still around. I found this article arguing against giving Obama too much scope in Syria.… (mehr)