War Powers: The Politics of Constitutional Authority
A study of how presidents, Congress, and the Constitution interact in decisions about military force and national security.
About This Book
War Powers explores the constitutional framework governing the authority to initiate and conduct war in the United States.
The book analyzes historical and contemporary conflicts between the executive and legislative branches over military action.
It draws on legal theory and political practice to assess how constitutional meaning is constructed and contested.
Readers gain insight into the institutional struggles that define American decisions on the use of force.
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