Article II of the United States Constitution vests “the executive power” in the President. For
more than two hundred years, advocates of presidential power have claimed that this phrase …

America's most famous constitutional law decisions-cases like Marbuy, Brown, and Roe-
were made by judges. Judicial decisions virtually monopolize constitutional law casebooks …

The Constitution is often said to leave important questions unanswered. These include, for
example, the existence of a congressional contempt power or an executive removal power …

Article II of the Constitution vests" the executive power" in a President of the United
States.'The text of the provision is plain-spoken, even underwhelming at first glance. And yet …

This book describes the constitutional law of foreign affairs, derived from the historical
understanding of the Constitution's text. It examines timeless and recurring foreign affairs …

There are clear dangers in allowing a president to wield excessive prosecutorial discretion
power. Taken to an extreme, in the context of the vast modern administrative state, a …

Inconclusive debates over the scope of presidential power have erupted regularly
throughout American history. The Bush administration's claims of unilateral executive power …

Removal'is an under-theorized and relatively unexamined area of constitutional law. What
little scholarship there is has its limitations. Existing works focus almost solely on the …

No question of constitutional design is more intensely debated than whether emerging
democracies should adopt presidential or parliamentary systems. This is an important …

This article explores how the Constitution regulates political commitments in light of recent
controversies over the formation of a new US security relationship with Iraq. The United …