Senate Intelligence Committee
OrganizationRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
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Documents | Actions |
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person
President Wilson
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Conflict over executive power |
5
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1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018-09-01 | N/A | Confirmation process for Supreme Court nominee Judge Kavanaugh, complicated by allegations of mis... | Washington D.C. (implied) | View |
| 0002-02-22 | N/A | President Bush's fiscal year 2003 budget, Senate vote on estate tax repeal, shrinking surplus, de... | N/A | View |
| -2018-09-24 | N/A | A planned hearing and a confirmation vote on Kavanaugh's nomination were scheduled to proceed. | Senate | View |
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This document is a political analysis discussing the potential for a third-party U.S. presidential candidate, proposing a 'fix-it' ticket with a one-term pledge. It references Michael Bloomberg's decision not to run in 2016 and analyzes a hypothetical 2020 election scenario where the House of Representatives decides the presidency. Contrary to the prompt's premise, this document contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or any related individuals or events.
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This document, an EY analysis on financial services regulation post-2016 election, discusses potential legislative changes, including the repeal of Dodd-Frank via the CHOICE Act, and the political dynamics in Congress. It highlights the regulatory fallout from the Wells Fargo account fraud scandal and outlines key deadlines for 2017 concerning bank resolution plans and the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act. Despite the prompt's framing, this document contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or any related individuals or entities.
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This document, an analysis from EY following the 2016 election, outlines the expected shift in US financial services regulation under President-elect Trump and a Republican-controlled Congress. It anticipates a major push for deregulation, focusing on repealing or replacing the Dodd-Frank Act, led by committee chairs Mike Crapo and Jeb Hensarling. The analysis also discusses potential areas for bipartisan compromise, the future of the CFPB and housing finance, and the contentious political dynamics between key figures in Congress and the Federal Reserve.
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This document analyzes the expected energy policy of the incoming Trump administration, highlighting a significant departure from the Obama administration's priorities. It details Donald Trump's plans to favor conventional energy development, cancel participation in the Paris Climate agreement, repeal the Clean Power Plan (CPP), and promote fossil fuels. The text also discusses potential legal and political challenges to these policies, as well as a proposed $1 trillion infrastructure plan reliant on private-public partnerships.
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This document is a policy brief from EY following the 2016 election, outlining the expected health policy agenda under a Republican-controlled government. Key issues discussed include the planned repeal and replacement of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) via reconciliation, the reauthorization of FDA user fee legislation, and ongoing debates around mental health, opioids, and Congressional oversight of the MACRA payment reform.
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This document outlines key legislative issues for the U.S. Congress during its lame-duck session. It discusses pending matters related to Medicare premiums, energy and water resource bills, and financial services reform. Significant topics include potential action on the CHOICE Act, the legislative response to the Wells Fargo scandal, and a commitment to provide assistance to Flint, Michigan.
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This document outlines the legislative agenda for the 2016 lame-duck session of the U.S. Congress following the Republican election sweep. The agenda is expected to be minimalist, primarily focusing on government funding, with potential action on tax extenders, pensions, and major health legislation like the 21st Century Cures Act and a mental health bill. The Republican leadership aims to pass short-term measures to allow the incoming Trump administration to influence fiscal 2017 spending.
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This document outlines the proposed administrative agenda for the incoming Trump administration, focusing on its top priorities for the first 100 days. Key initiatives include infrastructure investment, tax reform, repealing the Affordable Care Act (ACA), and immigration reform, alongside a list of specific acts to be enacted. The brief also discusses the procedural challenges of repealing existing regulations, plans to fill the Supreme Court vacancy, and intended actions on trade agreements like NAFTA and the TPP.
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This document provides a profile of the U.S. Senate following the 2016 election, outlining the continuation of Mitch McConnell as Majority Leader and the transition of Charles Schumer to Democratic Leader. It speculates on the leadership of key Senate committees for 2017, considering factors like seniority, Republican term limits, and potential appointments to the Trump administration.
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This document is a one-page political analysis report from EY, dated 'Election 2016,' discussing the results and implications of the 2016 U.S. election. It analyzes the Republican majorities in the House and Senate, potential legislative challenges like the Senate's 60-vote cloture rule, and the change in the number of GOP House seats. The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or related activities.
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This document, produced by EY and labeled HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022374, is a political analysis of the 2016 US election results. It discusses the Republican party's control of the White House and Congress and provides a detailed breakdown of outcomes in key Senate races across multiple states. This document is exclusively about US politics and contains no information, mentions, or connections to Jeffrey Epstein or any related subjects.
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This document is a post-election analysis from Washington Council Ernst & Young dated November 9, 2016. It details Donald Trump's victory over Hillary Clinton in the presidential election, the Republicans retaining control of Congress, and outlines potential policy agendas and political challenges, such as filling the Supreme Court vacancy. The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document page discusses US-China relations in the post-9/11 era. It details an earlier incident of alleged espionage involving the organization CAIFC and a US official, and then describes how relations shifted, with increased pragmatic engagement, congressional trips to China, and the growth of organizations facilitating these exchanges. The text also covers China's expanded lobbying efforts in Washington and the US Congress's formation of groups to better understand China.
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This document discusses congressional visits to China during the 1970s, highlighting their role in improving Sino-American relations from the Chinese perspective. It focuses on the influential role of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, who, contrary to many of his colleagues, advocated for rapidly normalizing relations with Beijing and ending ties with Taiwan. Mansfield's reports, which were largely favorable to the Maoist regime and its suitability for the Chinese people, helped to counter skepticism and criticism within the US government.
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This document is page 258 from a larger work, presenting the endnotes for "Chapter Seventeen: The Keys to the Kingdom Are Missing." The notes cite various sources, including news articles, interviews, and films, primarily related to Edward Snowden and the documents he leaked.
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This document is page 255 of a larger work, displaying a list of endnotes or citations. The content pertains to intelligence and espionage, referencing interviews with figures like Tyler Drumheller, cases involving Robert Hanssen and Aldrich Ames, and publications by Carl Sagan and Bamford. Despite the user's query, the document contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or any related individuals, locations, or events.
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This document is page 231 of a report, identified by the footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020383', and consists of a list of citations. The citations reference a range of sources from 1900 to 2015, focusing on intelligence, whistleblowing, and historical events, with multiple references to Edward Snowden, Lee Harvey Oswald, and Director of National Intelligence James Clapper. Notably, it cites two books by Edward Jay Epstein: one comparing Snowden to Lee Harvey Oswald and another on deception involving the KGB and CIA.
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This document, labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012391,' lists historical precedents of U.S. Presidents from 1876 to 1990 using signing statements to challenge the constitutionality of 'legislative veto' provisions in various acts. Presidents including Kennedy, Nixon, Reagan, and Grant are cited as having declared they would not be bound by such provisions, treating them as non-binding requests or nullities. The document appears to be legal or historical research compiled for a government body, but its content does not contain any information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is a legal memorandum, identified as 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012387', outlining the constitutional basis for a U.S. President to refuse to enforce a statute believed to be unconstitutional. It details the President's duty to defend executive power and uses the 1926 Supreme Court case Myers v. United States, involving President Wilson, as a key historical precedent. The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
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