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| Dimensions: 9.25'' x 6.25'' |
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| 250 pages |
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AEI Press
(Washington)
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| Publication Date: March 1990 |
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| Paperback |
| ISBN: 0844737224 |
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From the first days of the Republic, one question has persisted about the conduct of foreign policy: where does the Constitution lodge the power to determine the foreign relations of the United States?
The seven essays in this book examine this problem and whether a solution can be found in a constitutional system of separation of powers.
The foreign policy power is likely to be debated in every congressional session and in every adminstration, as scholars and practitioners seek the best combination of cooperation and coordination between the legislature adn the executive.
Robert A. Goldwin is a resident scholar of constitutional studies at AEI.
Table of Contents
The Editors and Authors
Preface
Making Foreign Policy--The View from 1787
Principle, Prudence, and the Constitutional Division of Foreign Policy
Reflections on the Role of the Judiciary in Foreign Policy
Foreign Trade and the Constitution
The Problem of Practice--Foreign Policy and the Constitution
The Reins of Liberty--Congress, the President, and American Security
Congressional Overreaching in Foreign Policy
Notes
