| 版本 |
Expanded ed. / with an introductory note and additional text by Richard P. Longaker |
| 說明 |
xxiii, 231 pages ; 22 cm |
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text txt rdacontent |
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unmediated n rdamedia |
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volume nc rdacarrier |
| 附註 |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
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I. The Supreme Court and the President's power of martial rule : 1. The element of discretion: Martin v. Mott and Luther v. Borden -- 2. Who can suspend the writ of habeas corpus? Ex parte Merryman -- 3. The great exception: ex parte Milligan -- 4. Martial rule in World War II: the case of the Japanese-Americans -- 5. Martial law in Honolulu and military seizure in Chicago -- II. The Supreme Court and other aspects of the war powers : 6. The president's power to wage defensive war -- 7. The Supreme Court's lack of power to declare peace -- 8. Judicial review of the war powers of Congress -- 9. The president's authority over courts-martial and military commissions -- 10. The president's authority over conquered territory -- 11. Conclusion -- III. The Constitution and the commander in chief after 1950 : 12. Presidential power and commitments abroad: the dispatch of troops; presidential authority and executive agreements -- 13. Presidential power and the domestication of national security: the impoundment of funds; national security surveillance; governmental secrecy and the withholding of information -- 14. The use of troops during domestic disturbances -- 15. Conclusion |
| 鏈接 |
Online version: Rossiter, Clinton, 1917-1970. Supreme Court and the Commander in Chief. Expanded ed. Ithaca, N.Y. : Cornell University Press, 1976 (OCoLC)761261417
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| 主題 |
War and emergency powers -- United States
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| Alt Author |
Longaker, Richard P
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