Sentence examples for congress article from inspiring English sources
Two powers of the new bicameral Congress seemed sinister: levying direct taxes (Article I, Sections 8 and 9), and controlling "the Times, Places and Manner" of electing members of Congress (Article I, Section 4).
There the delegates artfully avoided using the term "slaves," referring to them as non-free "other" persons worth only three-fifths of a person for representation in the U.S. Congress (Article I, Section 2) and remanding them (if they fled slavery) to the "party to whom labor may be due" (Article IV, Section 2).
In this case, the power to declare war resides with congress (Article I, Section 8).
Because the rules embodied in the Geneva Conventions address matters within the scope of Congress' Article I powers, the President lacks the constitutional power (absent congressional authorization) to violate these treaties.
Article I is Congress, Article II is the president and Article III is the courts.
For other Republicans, that means vague platitudes about Congress' Article I dominance in the Constitution.
While reaffirming the view that state sovereign immunity does not yield to Congress Article I powers, this Court in Seminole Tribe also reaffirmed its holding in Fitzpatrick v. Bitzer, 427 U.S. 445 (1976), that Congress retains the authority to abrogate state sovereign immunity pursuant to the Fourteenth Amendment.
If the Federal Government can regulate growing a half-dozen cannabis plants for personal consumption (not because it is interstate commerce, but because it is inextricably bound up with interstate commerce), then Congress Article I powersas expanded by the Necessary and Proper Clausehave no meaningful limits.
Mr Xi had just been "elected" as general secretary at the party's 18th congress (see article), the role for which he was anointed five years ago.
China's leaders at least offered a sentence on Mr Xi's appointment, albeit at the end of an arid 4,600-character 4,600-characterr the fifth party communiquésee afterle).In thes section The next emperor Is Turkey turning its back on the West?
After surveying the debates over resignation in the early Congresses, the Article concludes by considering policy reasons for requiring members to get the House's permission to quit their seats.
