RW>Good luck!  I haven't found out where the power comes
RW>from nor how they work.
Well, I've recently come stumbling across some information that may or
may not be good or true.  It says executive orders come about through
emergency actions taken under the Constitution whereby Congress gives
the power to the President when needed.  Specifically, under Truman to
deal with the steel industry.  And it has never been repealed.  So if
this is all true, we've been living for decades in a state of emergency.
RW>NP> I disagree with you though about the Constitutional powers
RW>NP> given the Congress.  To me, when I read it, Congress is
RW>NP> given more power then the other two branches combined.
RW>The way I read it the Congress' power is spelled out
RW>and narrowly defined.  The prob is people keep finding
RW>things in the Constitution that I can't see.
Yes to both points.  However, while those powers are pretty sharply
defined, the sword is large.  At least to me it looks that way.  The
regulation of interstate commerce isn't petty.
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