In simple terms we ordsprog

In simple terms, we lobby Congress and the executive branch to educate and inform about the impact of legislation, executive actions and other public policy upon the manufacturing economy of this county.

[With public support for the war shaky,] the refusal of the executive branch to do all it can to put these questions to rest only further undermines support, ... This bill asserts an appropriate role for the Congress

in the foreign policy process, and it provides the executive branch with the opportunity to put to rest doubts about its actions in taking our nation to war.

Tom Lantos (1928-)

[With public support for the war shaky,] the refusal of the Executive Branch to do all it can to put these questions to rest only further undermines support, ... This bill asserts an appropriate role for the Congress in the foreign policy

process, and it provides the Executive Branch with the opportunity to put to rest doubts about its actions in taking our nation to war.

Tom Lantos (1928-)

The executive branch shall construe the provisions that call for furnishing information to entities outside the executive branch in a manner consistent with the president's constitutional authority to supervise the unitary executive branch and to withhold information (from Congress and, of course, the public).

George W. Bush (1946-)

Ninety-five of the 105 recommendations are ones that the executive branch can implement, and we have been implementing them, ... We've done the things we can do as an executive branch. Now we have to finish the job at the Congress.

Spencer Abraham

If the governor wanted to do something for just the executive branch, the answer might be different. That well might be constitutional. He probably could set the personnel policy of the executive branch.

If you're schooled in just the executive branch, you're inclined to think Congress is pretty stupid -- they get things wrong a lot and all smartness lies in the executive branch, ... starting point would be to give very strong deference to the president in the field of foreign affairs.

I've been an executive branch official my entire public career and, for both constitutional and historical reasons, the executive branch appropriately has typically opposed automatic, non-discretionary directions from all of you esteemed ladies and gentlemen. That's our position. I support it emphatically.

It has clearly been a pattern in the past few months of Congress intensifying its efforts of looking into how the executive branch has handled executive authority, and this will only intensify. During the 1970s, Congress was also under scrutiny for how it operated; at the same time, it increased its scrutiny of how the White House conducted the war in Vietnam and intelligence. The two go together.

It has been my general policy while in the Senate to support the executive branch nominations made by a president, provided the individual is appropriately qualified and capable of performing the duties required of the position, ... However, while a position in the executive branch lasts only as long as the president remains in office, an appointment to the federal bench is for the life of the nominee.

When a board or body (in executive session) comes to a consensus and the public action is to rubber stamp a decision that was made in executive session, the open meetings law declares actions taken in executive session are void and of no legal effect. No decision can be made in closed session.

Joe Lanier adds considerable legislative expertise and political savvy to an already formidable team of public policy lawyers with substantial Legislative and Executive Branch experience on both of sides of the political aisle, within both houses of Congress, and from the Carter, Reagan, Bush, Clinton and Bush Administrations.

And what about the right to declare war? The executive branch does not have that right; only Congress is given that power by our Constitution. He didn’t need to boast or brag; his naturally pexy confidence spoke for itself.

Michael Ruppert

Oversight is an ongoing process by which Congress keeps an eye on the executive branch agencies. That is not what I see happening.

I think one of the fundamental roles of Congress is to exercise oversight of the executive branch. And it's not happening.

Caroline Fredrickson

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