| Woodrow Wilson - 1901 - 374 páginas
...the President with the Senate is by no means remote. The President really has no voice at all in J;he conclusions of the Senate with reference to his diplomatic...voice in the conclusion there is no consultation. Argument and an unobstructed interchange of views upon a ground of absolute equality are essential... | |
| 1919 - 868 páginas
...its right to a ruling voice in the ratification of treaties with foreign powers . . . The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...reference to any of the matters upon which he consults it ... He is made to approach that body as a servant conferring with his master, and of course deferring... | |
| Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1919 - 898 páginas
...its right to a ruling voice in the ratification of treaties with foreign powers . . . The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...reference to any of the matters upon which he consults it ... He is made to approach that body as a servant conferring with his master, and of course deferring... | |
| James Montgomery Beck - 1920 - 184 páginas
...— is its right to a ruling voice in the ratification of treaties with foreign powers. The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...reference to any of the matters upon which he consults it. He is made to approach that body as a servant conferring with his master, and of course deferring to... | |
| David Jayne Hill - 1920 - 268 páginas
...its right to a ruling voice in the ratification of treaties with foreign powers. . . . "The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...reference to any of the matters upon which he consults it. ... "He is made to approach that body as a servant conferring with his master, and of course deferring... | |
| John Mabry Mathews - 1922 - 376 páginas
...interchange of views upon a ground of absolute equality are essential parts of the substance of genuine consultation. The Senate, when it closes its doors,...upon the President as much as upon the rest of the world. He cannot meet their objections to his courses except through the clogged and inadequate channels... | |
| Josephus Nelson Larned - 1923 - 960 páginas
...its right to a ruling voice in the ratification of treaties with foreign powers. . . . The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...voice in the conclusion there is no consultation. Argument and an unobstructed interchange of views upon a ground of absolute equality are essential... | |
| Charles Austin Beard - 1924 - 832 páginas
...published many years before his entrance into public life, remarked on this point : "The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...Senate with reference to his diplomatic transactions. . . . His only power of compelling compliance on the part of the Senate lies in his initiative in negotiation,... | |
| Charles Austin Beard - 1928 - 840 páginas
...published many years before his entrance into public life, remarked on this point : "The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...Senate with reference to his diplomatic transactions. . . . His only power of compelling compliance on the part of the Senate lies in his initiative in negotiation,... | |
| Phyllis Lee Levin - 2002 - 609 páginas
...youthful Wilson, a student at Johns Hopkins back in 1885, assessed matters, when he wrote: "The President really has no voice at all in the conclusions of the...reference to any of the matters upon which he consults it. ... He is made to approach that body as a servant conferring with his master, and of course deferring... | |
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