 | Francis Wharton - 1886 - 846 str.
...naturalization, of patents, and of copyright. Yet, according to the view here contested, the President and Senate, by a treaty, could on these important questions...the United States would bind itself to keep in the Held an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1886 - 846 str.
...Constitution gives Congress the control of the Army. Participation in this control would be snatched j'rom the House of Representatives by a treaty with a foreign...to keep in the field an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this right would be illusory if the President,... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1887 - 842 str.
...Participation in this control would be snatched from the House of liepresentatives by a treaty with a foreigu power by which the United States would bind itself...to keep in the field an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this right would be illusory if the President... | |
 | Charles Henry Butler - 1902 - 710 str.
...Representatives. The Constitution gives Congress the control of the Army. Participation in this coutrol would be snatched from the Ho'use of Representatives...to keep in the field an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this right would be illusory if the President... | |
 | Charles Henry Butler - 1902 - 704 str.
...Constitution gives Congress the control of the Army. Participation in this control would be snatched fromXhe House of Representatives by a treaty with a foreign...to keep in the field an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this right would be illusory if the President... | |
 | William Whitman - 1904 - 44 str.
...naturalization, of patents, and of copyright. Yet, according to the view here contested, the President and Senate, by a treaty, could on these important questions...which the United States would bind itself to keep iu the field an army of a parrevenue shall originate in the House of Representatives," it is argued... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 896 str.
...naturalization, of patents, and of copyright. Yet, according to the view here contested, the President and Senate, by a treaty, could on these important questions...to keep in the field an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this right would be illusory if the President... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1911 - 268 str.
...patents, and of copyright. Yet, according to the view here contested, the President and Senate byatreaty could on these important questions utterly destroy...to keep in the field an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this right would be illusionary if the... | |
 | Henry St. George Tucker - 1915 - 478 str.
...naturalization, of patents, and of copyright. Yet, according to the view here contested, the President and Senate, by a treaty, could on these important questions...to keep in the field an army of a particular size. The Constitution gives Congress the right of declaring war; this right would be illusory if the President... | |
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Yet, according to the view here contested, the President and Senate, by a treaty, could on these important questions utterly destroy the legislative capacity of the House of Representatives. The Constitution gives Congress the control of the Army. Participation... 
