...coherence, consistency, and flexibility in the conduct of foreign affairs. As Jefferson himself said: "The transaction of business with foreign nations...Senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly." Well, the President and the Vice President are elected by all the people. So, too, is the Congress...

...when limited to the daily conduct of foreign relations are (1) Jefferson's statement of 1790 that: The transaction of business with foreign nations is...the Senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly, (Ibid.). And (2) John Marshall's statement of 1799 while in the House of Representatives that The President...

...\vheu limited to the daily conduct of foreign relations are (1) Jefferson's statement of 1790 that : The transaction of business with foreign nations Is...the Senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly, (Ibid.). And (2) John Marshall's statement of 1799 while in the House of Representatives that The President...

...the authority of the Executive in that regard. Jefferson wrote in 1790, "The transactions of busineas with foreign nations is executive altogether. It belongs,...Senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly." Reading further here elaborating on the. necessity of judicial abstinence in the conduct of foreign...

...generally disinclined to acknowledge implied powers in the federal government or in the President, wrote: "The transaction of business with foreign nations...the senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly. ..." 5 Writings of Thomas Jefferson 161 (Ford ed. 1895). While we agree that Congress has some powers...

...generally disinclined to acknowledge implied powers in the federal government or in the President, wrote: "The transaction of business with foreign nations...the senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly. ..." 5 Writings of Thomas Jefferson l6l (Ford ed. l895). While we agree that Congress has some powers...

...generally disinclined to acknowledge implied powers in the federal government or in the President, wrote: "The transaction of business with foreign nations...the senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly. ..." 5 Writings of Thomas Jefferson 161 (Ford ed. 1895). While we agree that Congress has some powers...

...agreement was that these exceptions should be construed "strictly". As Jefferson put the matter, in 1790: "The transaction of business with foreign nations...Senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly." Hamilton expressed almost identical thoughts in his first Pacificus letter, published three years later:...

...generally disinclined to acknowledge implied powers in the federal government or in the President, wrote i "The transaction of business with foreign nations...the senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly. . . ." S Writings of Thomas Jefferson 161 (Ford ed. 1895). While we agree that Congress has some powers...

...terminate diplomatic relations is his exclusive power to conduct those relations. Jefferson noted that "The transaction of business with foreign nations...Senate. Exceptions are to be construed strictly." Opinion on the Powers of the Senate Respecting Diplomatic Appointments. (Cont.) foreign affairs. April...