...Appendix IV. » The Constitutional Law of the United States (2d ed.) New York, 1929, vol. Ill, p. 1667. As Commander in Chief, the President has the sole...military forces abroad without specific congressional approval.17 Others assert that congressional approval is necessary for sending troops to foreign countries...

...Commitments Resolution, the Department of State made the following assertion : As Commander-in-Chief, the President has the sole authority to command our...they are within or outside the United States. And, althrough reasonable men may differ as to the circumstances in which he should da so, the President...

...? Senator SYMINGTON. I believe that is right. Let me reread the sentence : "As Commander-in-Chief, the President has the sole authority to command our armed forces whether they are within or outside of the United States, and although reasonable men may differ as to the circumstances in which he should...

...Appendix IV. » The Constitutional Law of the United States (2d ed.) New York, 1929, vol. Ill, p. 1667. Ai Commander in Chief, the President has the sole authority...military forces abroad without specific congressional approval.27 Others assert that congressional approval is necessary for sending troops to foreign countries...

...1950 without congressional authorization? Where were our voices in 1969 when President Nixon stated: "And, although reasonable men may differ as to the...forces abroad without specific congressional approval." We in Congress do not seek to reclaim our right to declare war because we are any wiser than the President....

...1969 when President Nixon stated: "And, although reasonable men may differ as to the circumstances hi which he should do so, the President has the constitutional...forces abroad without specific congressional approval." We hi Congress do not seek to reclaim our right to declare war because we are any wiser than the President....

...years later, in 1969, the Department of State expressed a similar view of presidential prerogative: As Commander in Chief, the President has the sole...military forces abroad without specific congressional approval.28 Others assert that congressional approval is necessary for sending troops to foreign countries...

....years later, in 1969, the Department of State expressed a similar view of presidential prerogative: As Commander in Chief, the President has the sole...military forces abroad without specific congressional approval.2* Others assort that congressional approval is necessary for sending troops to foreign countries...

...Commitments Resolution, the Department of State made the following assertion : As Commander in-Chief , the President has the sole authority to command our...military forces abroad without specific congressional approval.'8 • Justice Robert B. Jackson concurring in foungstown Sheet and T*t>« Co. v. Saicilcr,...

...Commitments Resolution, the Department of State made the following assertion : As Commander-in-Chief, the President has the sole authority to command our...military forces abroad without specific congressional approval.3* • Jufttire Robert H. Jackson concurring In Youngitomn Sheet and Tube Co. v. Satcuer,...