1876-08-14
President Grant signed a statute containing a provision he deemed an unconstitutional invasion of executive power, choosing to 'construe' it narrowly.
| Name | Type | Mentions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| President Grant | person | 17 | View Entity |
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012391.jpg
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.
Events with shared participants
Supreme Court case: Morrison v. Olson. The Attorney General enforced the independent counsel statute, which the President viewed as unconstitutional, while the Justice Department attacked its constitutionality in court.
1988-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case *Myers v. United States*, where the Court vindicated the President's refusal to enforce a law he believed was unconstitutional.
1926-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case *United States v. Lovett*, where the President enforced a statute he believed was unconstitutional, while the Justice Department argued against its constitutionality.
1946-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case Myers v. United States, where the President refused to enforce a law limiting his removal power, and the Supreme Court vindicated his interpretation.
1926-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case United States v. Lovett, where the President enforced a law he believed was unconstitutional, and the Justice Department argued against the law's constitutionality in court.
1946-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case Morrison v. Olson, where the Attorney General enforced the independent counsel statute while the Justice Department simultaneously attacked its constitutionality in court.
1988-01-01 • United States
DOJ objection to Section 109 of an Act, which would authorize the President to establish an award for efforts against trafficking, seen by DOJ as interfering with presidential authority.
Date unknown • N/A
Medicare Part D (Prescription Drug Benefits) Signed into Law
2003-01-01 • USA
Feed the Future: Partnering with Civil Society hosted by the President of Malawi and Hillary Clinton
Date unknown • The Empire Room, Waldorf Astoria
President Private Lunch
Date unknown • Helmsley Hotel
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