Sentence examples for its lawmaking from inspiring English sources

If Congress does eventually decide to enact a specific insider trading statute, it should use its lawmaking power not simply to prohibit certain conduct, but also to articulate the factors that make some variants of that conduct worse than others.

But plainer still is the tangible damage to the constitutional separation of powers that Congress wrought when it voluntarily surrendered its lawmaking responsibility to the President, allowing him to alter a budget bill by canceling items in it within five days after signing it into law.

A start must be made somewhere, and if the principles this Court has announced, and to which the Court today makes some deference, are to have any meaning, it must be up to the State to make some at least plausible disclosure of its lawmaking interest so that the relevance of its inquiries to it may be tested.

Offshore financial transactions should force legal scholars to rethink conceptions of the law that presuppose a link between contact with a territory and its lawmaking authority.

The struggle over control of agencies traces back to the New Deal, when Congress created many specialized agencies inside the executive branch to handle technical issues and delegated its lawmaking power to them.

Under the current political system the lower house of Parliament is elected, but its lawmaking powers are curtailed by an upper house, whose members are appointed by the king, who also has wide-ranging powers to pass decrees.

In the last, a state must surrender its very lawmaking power over internet disputes in favor of some international compromise.

The elections clause of the U.S. Constitution, the majority ruled, "surely was not adopted to diminish a state's authority to determine its own lawmaking processes".

That type of gubernatorial of overreach is considered a no-no by a legislature which zealously guards its constitutional lawmaking authority.

Conservative members say they are trying to stop Congress from doing anything after the November election because Congress does some of its most slapdash lawmaking once the public has voted.

Even today, many experts consider it a model of lawmaking at its best.