I Do Solemnly Swear: The President's Constitutional Oath : Its Meaning and Importance in the History of OathsUniversity Press of America, 1999 - 260 من الصفحات I Do Solemnly Swear is an in-depth analysis of the meaning and importance of U.S. President's oath of office. The oath requires the President to preserve, protect, and defend the Union by any means and then transmit it unimpaired to his successor. Pauley examines the potential political and legal ramifications of such an oath and its role as a source of presidential power. Beginning with a survey of the history of oaths from the classical world to the modern era, Pauley analyzes the President's oath within the context of American political and constitutional development. Those with scholarly interests in government, politics, or law will find this work enlightening. |
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الصفحة 72
... force , Charlemagne sent ecclesiastical and lay messengers ( missi ) through all the lands . At the same time , he issued his Capitulary of 802 , which commanded all who had already " sworn allegiance to him as King . to swear to him ...
... force , Charlemagne sent ecclesiastical and lay messengers ( missi ) through all the lands . At the same time , he issued his Capitulary of 802 , which commanded all who had already " sworn allegiance to him as King . to swear to him ...
الصفحة 127
... force . The national oath - swearing was an essential part of the legalization process . The oath required of all was not simply an oath of allegiance , like the American citizen's pledge that was adopted long after the American ...
... force . The national oath - swearing was an essential part of the legalization process . The oath required of all was not simply an oath of allegiance , like the American citizen's pledge that was adopted long after the American ...
الصفحة 186
... force of law and they were not bound by the law , but efforts were made to restore the " rule of law " by force , as in the coup d'état of Brutus and Cassius . Eventually , however , as we have seen in an earlier chapter , when it was ...
... force of law and they were not bound by the law , but efforts were made to restore the " rule of law " by force , as in the coup d'état of Brutus and Cassius . Eventually , however , as we have seen in an earlier chapter , when it was ...
المحتوى
Introduction | 1 |
Oaths and the SocialContract Theory | 27 |
Oaths Among the Greeks and Romans | 43 |
حقوق النشر | |
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Address adds allegiance American ancient apparently authority Bagehot called century Chapter Chief Christian civil concludes Congress Constitution Corwin course defend discussion duty elected English established executive fact faith fear federal final force French George give groups hand Hobbes Ibid imperial importance Inaugural independence institutions interest interpretation Italy Johnson Justice King later least Lincoln living loyalty Madison March matter means monarchy nature never Nixon noted oath of office obligation observes once original peace person political prescribed preserve President President's oath Press promises protect question quoted reasons responsibility Roman Rome Rousseau rule says Senate sense social society sovereign sovereignty Strasbourg Oaths swear sworn taken term theory thing Thomas thought Tocqueville took traditional Truman Union United University violate Washington whole Wilson writes York