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CHAPTER XV.
INTERSTATE RELATIONS: COMPACTS BETWEEN THE STATES AND BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES AND THE STATES.
SECTION 112. Compacts between the States ...
113. Compacts between the States and the United States...
114. Equality of the States.....
115. Contracts in re proprietary interests..
116. Suits between States...
CHAPTER XVI.
THE PERSONS SUBJECT TO THE JURISDICTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
PAGE.
235
238
239
242
243
126. Protection of the persons and property of aliens.
254
SECTION 133. Naturalization by statute
134. Naturalization by annexation of territory and by treaty..
CHAPTER XIX.
EXPATRIATION.
SECTION 135. Denial of right of expatriation..
136. Right recognized by United States.
CHAPTER XX.
280
284
286
288
THE LEGAL STATUS OF INDIANS.
292
SECTION 137. Indian lands
138. The legal status of Indians.
294
SECTION 139. Federal power over Indians.
140. Congressional legislation....
141. Federal jurisdiction exclusive: Cherokee Nation v. Georgia.
142. Worcester v. Georgia
143. Naturalization of Indians by statute.
144. Disappearance of Indian tribal autonomy.
CHAPTER XXI.
THE ADMISSION OF NEW STATES.
SECTION 145. The admission of new States...
CHAPTER XXII.
THE POWER OF THE UNITED STATES TO ACQUIRE TERRITORY.
298
300
302
304
307
308
320
SECTION 146. The right to annex based on the right to admit new States.
147. Annexation of Louisiana: Views of Jefferson...
148. Territories as embryo States...
151. The right to annex based on the treaty and war-making
powers
339
152. Power of the United States to alienate territory...
342
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE MODES IN WHICH AND THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH TERRITORY MAY
BE ACQUIRED BY THE UNITED STATES.
SECTION 153. Constitutional modes of acquiring territory..
154. Annexation by joint resolution....
155. Consent of inhabitants of annexed territory not required.
CHAPTER XXIV.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL SOURCES OF POWER OF CONGRESS TO GOVERN THE
TERRITORIES.
SECTION 156. Power to govern territories not questioned..
157. Doctrines of the Dred Scott Case..
CHAPTER XXV.
THE EXTENT OF THE POWER OF CONGRESS TO GOVERN THE TERRITORIES.
SECTION 158. Power to govern absolute.....
159. Classes of territorial governments..
100. Constitutionality of these governments..
344
347
351
353
362
364
365
161. Territorial governments are congressional governments... 369
CHAPTER XXVI.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
SECTION 162. The government of the District of Columbia.
163. Places purchased
372
378
CHAPTER XXVII.
MILITARY AND PRESIDENTIAL GOVERNMENT OF ACQUIRED TERRITORY.
SECTION 164. Conquest or military occupation does not operate to annex PAGE.
territory...
165. Authority of de facto governments..
166. Status of conquered domestic territory.
167. Presidential governments
CHAPTER XXVIII.
THE ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY BY TREATY.
SECTION 168. Congressional action not needed to complete annexation of
380
386
387
388
180. Summary and criticism of Downes v. Bidwell..
429
181. Status of Hawaii: Hawaii v. Mankichi...
432
182. Right to jury held not to be fundamental.
436
183. Alaska incorporated: Rasmussen v. United States..
184. Other Insular Cases..
438
439
CHAPTER XXXI.
CITIZENSHIP IN THE TERRITORIES.
SECTION 185. Effect of cession of territory on citizenship of inhabitants.
443
186. Treaty provisions
444
187. Statutory provisions
447
188. Native inhabitants of Porto Rico not aliens: Gonzales v.
Williams ..
448
191. The manner of exercise of the treaty-making power.
455
196. Foreign States held to a knowledge of the location of
SECTION 198. International agreements not requiring approval by Senate.
199. International powers of the President as Chief Executive:
International correspondence
200. Protocols . .
467
468
469
471
202. International agreements entered into by the President
under his military powers...
201. Modi Vivendi
203. International agreements entered into, or action taken
by the President, by virtue of authority granted him by
congressional statute
204. International agreements entered into, or action taken, by
the President by virtue of authority granted him by
205. Extradition ..
472
476
479
CHAPTER XXXIV.
CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF TREATIES.
SECTION 206. Treaties cannot appropriate money.
480
207. Congress may by statute abrogate treaties.
484
208. Whether the treaty-making power may modify or repeal
laws enacted by Congress.
485
209. Treaties and revenue acts..
488
CHAPTER XXXV.
CONSTITUTIONAL EXTENT OF THE TREATY-MAKING POWER.
SECTION 210. Treaty-making power granted without express limitations.
211. Implied limitations
212. The treaty-making power and the reserved rights of the
States
493
495
SECTION 213. Judicial dicta that reserved rights of the States may not
be infringed
214. Instances in which treaties have been upheld though in-
fringing the reserved rights of the States...
215. The true doctrine ...
216. Constitutional limits to the treaty-making power....
217. Legislative powers ancillary to treaty-making powers....
218. The treaty-making power may not incorporate' foreign
territory into the United States....
66
219. The treaty-making power may alienate territory of the
United States or of a State or of States..
220. The violation of treaties..
221. Treaties remain internationally binding upon the United
States even when Congress has refused the legislation
necessary to put them into full force and effect, or
when it has abrogated them by subsequent legislation,
or when the Supreme Court has declared them uncon-
stitutional..
222. The date at which treaties go into effect..
223. The denunciation of treaties.
224. The construction of treaties.
497
499
502
503
506
507
513
515
517
518
CHAPTER XXXVI.
THE AMENDMENT OF THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.
SECTION 225. The amending clause ...
226. Presidential approval not required.
227. Scope of the amending clause.
CHAPTER XXXVII.
CONGRESS: ITS ORGANIZATION: PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS.
SECTION 228. The name
229. Qualifications for senators and representatives.
230. Qualifications determined by Congress,
231. Disqualification of congressmen to hold federal offices....
232. Ineligibility of congressmen to offices, the cmoluments of
which have been increased...
233. Privileges of members of Congress.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
SECTION 234. Members of the House of Representatives: their appor-
519
520
521
524
525
528
529
530
237. Members of the House of Representatives: by whom
elected . .
537