U.S. History

Displaying 1651 - 1660 of 3563
Thomas E. Woods, Jr.

As experience now makes clear, the War Powers Resolution did not fix the problem of presidential usurpation of Congress's war powers. 

Ryan McMaken

So long as he uses a "national security" ploy, a president can raise taxes without so much as a debate in Congress. 

Garet Garrett

Truman, without consent or knowledge of Congress, declared war on Korea. Congress condoned his usurpation of its exclusive constitutional power.

Thomas E. Woods, Jr.

The authors of the Constitution were clear that the power to declare war was limited to Congress. It's important to understand why. 

Jacob G. Hornberger

Even if a section of the US were to today secede for some noble reason (i.e., not slavery), the outcome would still likely be invasion and war. 

Jacob G. Hornberger

Even without the Bill of Rights, the federal government has no legitimate authority to control what people read or what people own, including books and guns.