Toward a Rule of Law in Foreign Affairs
MD Ramsey - 2006 - HeinOnline
2006•HeinOnline
Few legal scholars have gained as much recent notoriety as John Yoo, Professor of Law at
the University of California at Berkeley and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the
Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel. In the first role, he is a leading scholarly
proponent of a broad reading of the President's constitutional foreign affairs powers. In the
second, he advised the Bush Administration on the extent of presi-dential power in the post-
September 11 war on terrorism, most notably in the now-infamous" torture memos" of 2001 …
the University of California at Berkeley and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the
Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel. In the first role, he is a leading scholarly
proponent of a broad reading of the President's constitutional foreign affairs powers. In the
second, he advised the Bush Administration on the extent of presi-dential power in the post-
September 11 war on terrorism, most notably in the now-infamous" torture memos" of 2001 …
Few legal scholars have gained as much recent notoriety as John Yoo, Professor of Law at the University of California at Berkeley and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel. In the first role, he is a leading scholarly proponent of a broad reading of the President's constitutional foreign affairs powers. In the second, he advised the Bush Administration on the extent of presi-dential power in the post-September 11 war on terrorism, most notably in the now-infamous" torture memos" of 2001-2002. He has been featured on the front page of the Wall Street Journal, attacked in Senate hearings, and cast as the villain in an array of popular journalism from Newsweek to
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