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Brandon Smith

Why the Apology of the United States Congress For Slavery Could Be All Hat and No Cattle (US Idiom) - 0 views

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started by Brandon Smith on 23 Mar 12
  • Brandon Smith
     
    In December 1970, Congress prohibited the utilization of funds to finance introducing troops into Cambodia in order to provide U. S. advisors to Cambodia. In July 1973, Congress set August 15, 1974, as the date for any end of all funding for combat activities with Southeast Asia. In April 1975 the last U. S. troops eventually left Cambodia and Vietnam.

    Another example of us Congress and president conflict could be the US president support for any Contras in Nicaragua. The Contras were the enemies of the Sandinista revolutionaries who possessed overthrown Anastasia Somoza, a brutal dictator in the Central American nation of Nicaragua. President Ronald Reagan started out supplying weapons and training on the Contras. A disapproving Congress passed legislation barring the following support in December 1982. The president said that interfered together with his authority to conduct foreign affairs. Legislators argued that president acted unconstitutionally if he involved the country in a war, even though the soldiers were not American.

    President Bush announced in January 2007 that he was sending an even more 21, 500 troops to help Iraq. He said that he knew Congress could vote against it, "but I've made my own decision and we're going forward. Within a hearing on congressional showdown powers, Senator Spector, said that they would suggest respectfully to the president that he is not really the only decider. The decider is a shared responsibility.

    There have been completely many other conflicts between the two branches of power in the, the president and your Congress, during the Us history. But the main question that pertains to mind is that why these sorts of conflicts have always existed during the American history? Usually the majority of the Congress is made up of the party opposed to among the list of president. However, in cases which both the president and the Congress were in the same party, conflicts existed. Although it has a few effects, we can conclude that the origin of these conflicts a lot of the party affiliation.

    Historically, Republican presidents have always had more success in dealing with a Democrat dominated Congress than a Democrat president with some sort of Republican dominated Congress. Democrat presidents have had real problems with Democrat centric Congress. Therefore a simple same-party majority between the president and Congress does not guarantee that the president will see his recommendations accepted. This will show that the ideologies held by American politicians are not simply linked to one party. Cross-party support to get a certain issue can and does happen.

    But what are the sources of these conflicts? I think several factors might cause conflict in US system of separated institutions discussing power. Among them are constitutional ambiguities, different constituencies, changeable terms of office, divided party control with the different branches, and fluctuating support of a president or the Our lawmakers.
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    The headline seemed to glare at me when i walked past the snugly folded newspaper on my breakfast counter. Pat, my significant other of 41 years, was emotionally invested in the presidential candidacy of an man she believed that intellectual and moral superior of each candidate for President, while using the possible exception of Jimmy Billings, in our lifetime. But this morning, rather then another article on Barack Obama, your headline blared, "The Oughout. S. Congress

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