Cover von What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law

Politik & Verwaltung

What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law

von Roman Mars

Website RSS

Folgenzu den neuesten

  1. Impeachment

    Impeachment is talked about a lot, but it is extremely rare. Impeachment is the constitutional emergency measure written into the constitution itself. We talk about the procedure impeachment and why it's so hard. Hosted by Simplecast, an Ad

  2. Commerce Clause

    The federal government can't pass any law it wants to. It's limited by Article 1 Section 8 of the Constitution, but the executive branch can choose how to enforce those laws. Under Trump, there are indications that drug laws, which are base

  3. The Takings Clause

    To build a wall, Trump is going to need to seize private land. The Constitution has something to say about that and it’s known as the Takings Clause. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information abou

  4. Recess Appointment Power

    The Constitution says that the president can appoint important executive positions with the advice and consent of the Senate. But what if the Senate is out on recess? Does the president have to wait until the Senate comes back? Today we’ll

  5. The Emoluments Clauses

    The Constitution says that a “person holding any office of profit or trust” cannot accept gifts from any foreign state. In Article II, it also says the president specifically cannot accept gifts from “United States, or any of them.” If Trum

  6. Presidential Immunity

    There have already been a few high profile lawsuits against President Trump and the first defense against such a lawsuit is to claim that the president cannot be sued in civil court. But it turns out, the Supreme Court has ruled different w

  7. The Spending Clause

    In an executive order, Trump threatened to withhold federal money from any place acting as a “sanctuary city.” Supreme Court rulings over the 20th century have ruled in different ways on how federal money can be used to influence the behavi

  8. Pardon Power

    There are reports that the Trump administration is being investigated for obstruction of justice. This has led a lot of people to wonder if the Constitution’s presidential pardon power could be used to absolve members of his administration,

  9. The Appointments Clause and Removal Power

    The US Constitution has a clause that describes how the president can hire certain political appointees with the advice and consent of the Senate. It doesn’t say when the president can fire someone. We take a look at recent Trump firings an

  10. Judicial Legitimacy

    Back in February 2017, Trump tweeted a criticism of the “so-called judge” who blocked the enforcement of his travel ban. Why does the president have to listen to what the courts say? We’re going to tell the story of a key moment in history

0:00 / 0:00