Line-item Veto: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on the Constitution of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Ninety-eighth Congress, Second Session, on S.J. Res. 26 ... S.J. Res. 178 ... S. 1921 ... April 9, 1984U.S. Government Printing Office, 1984 - 231 lappuses |
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administration allow the President appropriation bills approve argue balanced budget balanced budget amendment billion budget process Chairman Committee Cong CONGRESS THE LIBRARY constitutional amendment defense Democrats disapprove Dixon effect enactment ex rel exercise expenditures favor federal budget federal spending fiscal funds give the President governor GOVERNOR'S PARTIAL VETO granting the President gress H.J.Res House Ibid impoundment increase item veto authority items in appropriation legislative riders legislature LIBRARY OF CONGRESS limited line-item veto authority Mack Mattingly majority MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Mattingly members of Congress ment object override passed percent pocket vetoes political pork-barrel power to veto President Reagan President the power presidential veto priation problem programs provision reduce Republican rescission resolution responsibility Ronald Reagan Senator HATCH separation of powers Sundby taxes tion bills two-thirds U.S. Congress U.S. Senate veto items veto proposal vote Wall Street Journal Washington Wisconsin Wisconsin Constitution
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80. lappuse - If even no propensity had ever discovered itself in the legislative body, to invade the rights of the executive, the rules of just reasoning and theoretic propriety would of themselves teach us, that the one ought not to be left at the mercy of the other, but ought to possess a constitutional and effectual power of self-defence.
158. lappuse - From these clear and indubitable principles, results the propriety of a negative, either absolute or qualified, in the executive, upon the acts of the legislative branches. Without the one or the other, the former would be absolutely unable to defend himself against the depredations of the latter.
77. lappuse - The propensity of the legislative department to intrude upon the rights, and to absorb the powers, of the other departments, has been already suggested and repeated; the insufficiency of a mere parchment delineation of the boundaries of each, has also been remarked upon; and the necessity of furnishing each with constitutional arms for its own defence has been inferred and proved.
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7. lappuse - IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES MAY 15 (legislative day, MAT 13), 1987 Mr. ROTH introduced the following joint resolution; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to limiting campaign expenditures. 1 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives...
88. lappuse - If, after such reconsideration, twothirds of the members present shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two-thirds of the members present, it shall become a law.
143. lappuse - As the citizens of one State find that money, to raise which they in common with the whole country are taxed, is to be expended for local improvements in another State, they demand similar benefits for themselves, and it is not unnatural that they should seek to indemnify themselves for such use of the public funds by securing appropriations for similar improvements in their own neighborhood. Thus as the bill becomes more objectionable it secures more support.
143. lappuse - ... the practice of grouping in such a bill appropriations for a great diversity of objects, widely separated, either in their nature or in the locality with which they are concerned, or in both, is one which is much to be deprecated unless it is irremediable. It inevitably tends to secure the success of the bill as a whole, though many of the items, if separately considered, could scarcely fail of rejection.
80. lappuse - But the power in question has a further use. It not only serves as a shield to the executive, but it furnishes an additional security against the enaction of improper laws. It establishes a salutary check upon the legislative body, calculated to guard the community against the effects of faction, precipitancy, or of any impulse unfriendly to the public good which may happen to influence a majority of that body.