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  1. Sep 14, 2021 · October 24, 1973. Edited and introduced by Jeremy D. Bailey. Version One. Version two. Study Questions. Congress overrode Nixons veto, but did he have the better argument? Or did Congress? Where does the Constitution place the war power? Why hasn’t the War Powers Resolution lived up to its purpose? How would Justices George Sutherland ( US v.

  2. 1. How does the Constitution distribute war powers between the President and Congress, and why did the Founders decide on this arrangement? 2. What was the War Powers Resolution of 1973? 3. Why did President Nixon veto it? 4.

    • 20 min
    • 1960s, 1970s, Cold War
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  4. Oct 24, 1973 · On this day in 1973, President Richard M. Nixon vetoed the War Powers Resolution, labeling itunconstitutional and dangerous.” On Nov. 7, after the House and Senate overrode Nixon’s...

  5. Jan 6, 2020 · The War Powers Resolution (P.L. 93-148) was enacted over the veto of President Nixon on November 7, 1973, to provide procedures for Congress and the President to participate in decisions to send U.S. Armed Forces into hostilities.

  6. Apr 12, 2024 · 1 President Nixon vetoed the War Powers Resolution on October 24, 1973. His veto message declared that the automatic 60 day termination provision, § 5(b), and legislative veto provision, § 5(c), were unconstitu tional. The veto was overridden on November 7 by a four vote margin in the House and by a substantial margin in the Senate.

  7. Congress passed the resolution over Nixon's veto. Since then, presidents have consistently taken Nixon's perspective, and have reverted to tradition by continuing to deploy military forces on their own authority. Every U.S. president since Nixon has been accused of violating the War Powers resolution.

  8. The resolution was passed by two-thirds each of the House and Senate, overriding the veto of President Richard Nixon . It has been alleged that the War Powers Resolution has been violated in the past. However, Congress has disapproved all such incidents, and no allegations have resulted in successful legal actions taken against a president. [1]

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