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Who controls American immigration policy? The biggest immigration controversies of the last decade have all involved policies produced by the President policies such as President Obama's decision to protect Dreamers from deportation and President Trump's proclamation banning immigrants from several majority-Muslim nations. While critics of these policies have been separated by a vast ideological chasm, their broadsides have embodied the same widely shared belief: that Congress, not the President, ought to dictate who may come to the United States and who will be forced to leave. This belief is a myth. In The President and Immigration Law, Adam B. Cox and Cristina M. Rodríguez chronicle the untold story of how, over the course of two centuries, the President became our immigration policymaker-in-chief. Diving deep into the history of American immigration policy from founding-era disputes over deporting sympathizers with France to contemporary debates about asylum-seekers at the Southern border they show how migration crises, real or imagined, have empowered presidents. Far more importantly, they also uncover how the Executive's ordinary power to decide when to enforce the law, and against whom, has become an extraordinarily powerful vehicle for making immigration policy. This pathbreaking account helps us understand how the United States ?has come to run an enormous shadow immigration system-one in which nearly half of all noncitizens in the country are living in violation of the law. It also provides a blueprint for reform, one that accepts rather than laments the role the President plays in shaping the national community, while also outlining strategies to curb the abuse of law enforcement authority in immigration and beyond.
In this latest issue of the award-winning Free Speech Yearbook, Nadine Strossen writes on "Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: Accommodating Free Speech and Gender Equality Values"; Trevor Parry-Giles discusses "Parliament, Puritans, and Protestors: The Ideological Development of the British Commitment to ‘Free Speech’"; Marouf Hasian, Jr., considers "The Rhetorical Turn in First Amendment Scholarship: A Case Study of Holmes and the ‘Marketplace of Ideas’"; Hosoon Chang investigates "The First Amendment During the Cold War: Newspaper Reaction to the Trial of the Communist Party Leaders under the Smith Act"; Linda Lumsden offers "Playing with Fire: A Legal Analysis of Cross Burning in R.A.V. v. St. Paul"; Juliet Dee presents "Heavy Metal, Rap, and the First Amendment"; Ann M. Gill writes about "Revising Campus Speech Codes"; Paul Siegel asks "Does the First Amendment Require the Legal Access Act? The Battle of the First Amendment Clauses"; and Kyu Ho Youm concludes with "Freedom of Expression and the Supreme Court: The Case of the Republic of Korea." In the first article of the resources section, Paul Siegel outlines "The Supreme Court and the First Amendment: 1991–1992." Darren Schwiebert completes this section with the "Freedom of Speech Bibliography: January 1992–December 1992." In the reviews section Richard A. Parker evaluates Revolutionary Sparks: Freedom of Expression in Modern America, by Margaret A. Blanchard; Dal M. Herring looks at Images of a Free Press, by Lee C. Bollinger; Kathleen M. Farrell critiques Metaphor and Reason in Judicial Opinions, by Haig Bosmajian; John Zelezny considers Essential Liberty: First Amendment Battles for a Free Press; Martin D. Sommerness discusses "Gertz v. Robert Welch, Inc.": The Story of a Landmark Libel Case, by Elmer Gertz; Peter E. Kane treats Freedom of Speech for Me—But not for Thee: How the American Left and Right Relentlessly Censor Each Other, by Nat Hentoff; Melinda D. Hawley performs a coincidental turnabout with her review of Kane’s revised edition of Murder, Courts, and the Press: Issues in Free Press/Fair Trial; Stephen A. Smith examines The Cost of Free Speech, by Simon Lee; Juliet Dee looks at Privacy as a Constitutional Right: Sex, Drugs, and the Right to Life, by Darian A. McWhirter; Nicholas F. Burnett evaluates Freedom of Speech in the United States, by Thomas L. Tedford; and Daniel Ross Chandler ends the section with his discussion of Freethought on the American Frontier, edited by Fred Whitehead and Verle Muhrer.
This is the first truly comprehensive history of the political explosion that shook America in the 1970s, and whose aftereffects are still being felt in public life today. Drawing on contemporary documents, personal interviews, memoirs, and a vast quantity of new material, Stanley Kutler shows how President Nixon’s obstruction of justice from the White House capped a pattern of abuse that marked his entire tenure in office. He makes clear how the drama of Watergate is rooted not only in the tumultuous events and social tensions of the 1960s but also in the personality and history of Richard Nixon. Kutler examines Nixon’s confrontations with the institutions he feared and resented—the Congress, the federal agencies, the news media, the Washington establishment—and how they mobilized to topple the President. He considers the arguments of Nixon’s defenders, who insisted that Watergate was a minor affair, and the contention that the President did nothing worse than his predecessors had done. He offers compelling portraits of the President’s men—H. R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, John Mitchell, Charles Colson, John Dean; of his adversaries—Judge John Sirica, the U.S. Attorneys, Special Prosecutors Archibald Cox and Leon Jaworski; and of the legislators who would stand in judgment—Sam Ervin and Peter Rodino. In the course of his engrossing narrative, Stanley Kutler illuminates the constitutional crisis brought on by Watergate. He shows how Watergate diminished the moral level of American political life, and illustrates its continuing detrimental impact on the credibility, authority, and prestige of the Presidency in particular and the government in general. His book underlines for the American electorate the significance of Watergate for the future of our political ethics and the maintenance of our constitutional system, as well as for the place of Richard Nixon in American history.
"Project of the American Bar Association, Criminal Justice Standards Committee, Criminal Justice Section"--T.p. verso.
The federal budget impacts American policies both at home and abroad, and recent concern over the exploding budgetary deficit has experts calling our nation's policies "unsustainable" and "system-dooming." As the deficit continues to grow, will America be fully able to fund its priorities, such as an effective military and looking after its aging population? In this third edition of his classic book The Federal Budget, Allen Schick examines how surpluses projected during the final years of the Clinton presidency turned into oversized deficits under George W. Bush. In his detailed analysis of the politics and practices surrounding the federal budget, Schick addresses issues such as the collapse of the congressional budgetary process and the threat posed by the termination of discretionary spending caps. This edition updates and expands his assessment of the long-term budgetary outlook, and it concludes with a look at how the nation's deficit will affect America now and in the future. "A clear explanation of the federal budget... [Allen Schick] has captured the politics of federal budgeting from the original lofty goals to the stark realities of today."—Pete V. Domenici, U.S. Senate