The government’s exercise of power—all power— is limited by the Constitution. Foreign relations may be delegated exclusively to the Executive — Congress can’t interfere — but that does not mean that the President may violate the due process rights of American citizens and residents when he engages in foreign relations.
The government’s exercise of power—all power— is limited by the Constitution. Foreign relations may be delegated exclusively to the Executive — Congress can’t interfere — but that does not mean that the President may violate the due process rights of American citizens and residents when he engages in foreign relations.
The government’s exercise of power—all power— is limited by the Constitution. Foreign relations may be delegated exclusively to the Executive — Congress can’t interfere — but that does not mean that the President may violate the due process rights of American citizens and residents when he engages in foreign relations.