Article I, Section 8 The Congress shall have Power:... To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes;...

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

National Security Players The President & Congress.

Advertisements

The French and Indian War

Article I, Section 8 1.The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide.

Who has the power to start a war? Congress The President.

Unit H: Legislative Branch Chapter 11 Powers Of Congress

Legislative Branch. Bicameral Legislature House Senate.

John Edwards '08: "Health Care“ Edwards: When.

Congress: The Basics House of Representatives Senate 435 members

PS 310W: The American Presidency Dr. Casey B. K. Dominguez

Presidential Power 1.Domestic 2.War Powers. What does the president do?

US MILITARY INTERVENTION IN THE PHILIPPINES

THE CONSTITUTION.

Readings Introduction to Civil-Military Relations and Democracy by Larry Diamond & Marc Plattner “Reforming Civil-Military Relations” by Sam Huntington.

1 Concurrent powers are shared between the federal government and state governments. Concurrent powers include, but are not limited to: Setting up courts.

Comparing the Court’s First Two Eras Marshall Court Taney Court Judicial PowerMarbury v. Madison (1803)Luther v. Borden (1849) Legislative.

What Congress may and may not do.

The Federal System Chapter 4. The Federal System  I.Federalism A. P ower is divided between a central government and constituent governments.A. P ower.

Congressional Powers Chapter 11. I. Constitutional Powers: Article I: Framers wanted Congress to play the central role in governing the nation The task.

Unit Three: The Congressional Branch United States Government and Politics Spring 2015 POWERS OF CONGRESS.

THE CONSTITUTION Six Key Constitutional Principles.

Legislative Branch The Powers of Congress.

Name 3 situations where Parents control your life. (adults have complete control) Name 3 situations where you have control of your life.

Expressed Powers of Congress  1) The Power to Tax: in order to meet public needs, protect domestic industry, or protect public health & safety  Limitations:

Chapter 11 Section 2 Objective: To understand the concepts of the expressed powers.

Constitutional Powers & Limits of Power

FEDERALISM Why so much more power today for the National Government?

“To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitution.

Chapter 6.  Article I, Section 8  Lists expressed powers, or enumerated  Contains the necessary and proper clause ▪ Gives Congress implied powers ▪

Government Branches U.S. Government A. Article I of the Constitution 1. Legislative Branch referred to as Congress a. Congress will consist of a House.

U.S. Constitution.

BELLRINGER. Chapter 7 / Section 3: Making Foreign Policy.

Powers of the Legislative Branch. Powers of Congress House of Representatives and Senate Coin and borrow money Control commerce Approve the budget Make.

The U.S Constitution Article 1. Article I Section 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall.

American Federalism. Constitutional Structure of American Federalism Constitutional Framework.

Chapter Six, Section Three “Making Foreign Policy”

EXPRESSED POWERSIMPLIED POWERS  Expressed means that they are explicitly written in the Constitution, giving Congress the direct power to regulate those.

27e Categorize the enumerated powers and the implied powers of Congress, the limitations to the powers of Congress, and the powers given to each house.

Alexander Hamilton America’s financial plan. Alexander Hamilton Alexander Hamilton was born around 1755 on the West Indian island of Nevis; it is hard.

The United States Constitution. Popular Sovereignty- the power and authority of the government comes from the people. Limited Government- National government.

War & Peace - Whose Power Is It? The War Powers Struggle Between the President and Congress.

Article I, Section 8 The Congress shall have Power:... To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes;...

1 Chapter 22 Foreign Policy Conducting Foreign Relations.

Congress Kernell and Jacobson.

Powers of Government Constitution – a set of customs, traditions, rules, and laws that sets forth the way a government is organized and operated US Constitution.

Drones, Targeted Killing, and the Law

Concurrent powers include, but are not limited to: Setting up courts

Chapter 22 Foreign Policy

Prof. Seo & the US Congress

Article I, Section 8 The Congress shall have Power: . . .

American Federalism.

Foreign Policy Ch 7.3.

Organizing Power in the Constitution

The United States Constitution

Article I, Section 8 The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the.

U.S.-Morocco Treaty of Friendship (1786) Whereas the United States of America in Congress assembled by their Commission bearing.

Unit 2, Part 1 Review: Preamble, Principles, & Provisions of the Constitution **This is a review of key material, but is not intended to be an exhaustive.

Document #1 James Madison, Federalist #45

Foreign Policy.

US Congress The Legislative.

Chapter 11 Section 3.

Foreign Policy.

Chapter 22 Foreign Policy

Foreign Policy Lesson 1 – “Conducting Foreign Relations”

The 50th Anniversary of John F. Kennedy’s Assassination

The Legislative Branch

GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS AND SERVICES

Foreign Policy.

Foreign Policy Lesson 1 – “Conducting Foreign Relations”

Presentation transcript:

Article I, Section 8 The Congress shall have Power:... To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes;... To declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on Land and Water; To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years; To provide and maintain a Navy; Article II, Section 2 [The President] shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur;

Foreign Aid Amendments Symington amendment (1971, Pakistan) Kennedy-Fraser amendments (1973-4, Chile) Hughes-Ryan amendment (1974, intelligence oversight) Eagleton amendment (1974, Turkey) Nelson-Bingham amendment (1974, military sales) Clark amendment (1976, Angola) Koch amendment (1976, Uruguay)

Defense Appropriations Amendments Mansfield amendment ( , troops in Europe) Byrd amendment (1971ff., Rhodesia) Cooper-Church amendment (1971, Laos) Cooper-Church amendment (1973, Cambodia) Tunney amendment (1975, Angola)

Keith

(D) the President should— (i) expedite the transition of United States forces in Iraq to a limited presence and mission of training Iraqi security forces, providing logistic support of Iraqi security forces, protecting United States infrastructure and personnel, and participating in targeted counterterrorism activities; (ii) after consultation with the Government of Iraq, begin the phased redeployment of United States forces from Iraq this year; and (iii) submit to Congress a plan by the end of 2006 with estimated dates for the continued phased redeployment of United States forces from Iraq, with the understanding that unexpected contingencies may arise; (2) during and after the phased redeployment of United States forces from Iraq, the United States will need to sustain a nonmilitary effort to actively support reconstruction, governance, and a durable political solution in Iraq; and (3) the President should carefully assess the impact that ongoing United States military operations in Iraq are having on the capability of the United States Government to conduct an effective counterterrorism campaign to defeat the broader global terrorist networks that threaten the United States.