Sentence examples for branch to enforce from inspiring English sources

What we need is for the executive branch to enforce the laws that we already have.

That means Congress can not give that power to the executive branch" to enforce the tax laws but must do it itself.

The gap between the requirements of the law and the resources provided to the executive branch to enforce it has always meant that the president has to make choices about which undocumented immigrants to deport and why.

"The liberal-activist model of the nineteen-sixties and nineteen-seventies said that the Supreme Court would declare that there are rights, and then order the political branches to enforce them," Jack Balkin, a professor at Yale Law School, told me.

To that end, the Navy should expand its partnership with the Coast Guard through the Oceania Maritime Security Initiative, which allows both military branches to enforce fisheries laws, combat transnational organized crime and enhance regional security in the Central and South Pacific.

Such a strategy leaves Congress beholden to hostile executive branch officials to enforce its prerogatives on exactly the type of charges that the administration said this week it would not allow officials to pursue.

The U.S. military does not currently participate in meatless Monday, nor has there been any evidence that any branch intends to enforce it anytime soon.

In order to create higher wages and employment rates for workers in the United States, and to protect their economic interests, it shall be the policy of the executive branch to rigorously enforce and administer the laws governing entry into the United States of workers from abroad, including section 212(a)(5) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1182(a)(5)).

But the court also rejected a demand by the opposition that it revoke the state of emergency, saying it was within the executive branch's power to enforce such a law.

In addition to non-congressional "lawmaking," the executive branch sometimes declines to enforce laws passed by Congress, effectively rewriting law unilaterally.

It would also accomplish three things: repudiating any claims for the legal force of signing statements, pledging allegiance to the executive branch's obligation to enforce the law, and promising transparency on those rare occasions when the president's obligations to the Constitution mean that a statute cannot be enforced consistent with our supreme national law.