The Constitution places almost every major power of the federal government—over war, taxes, spending, treaties, judicial appointments, creating or ending public programs, even determining who may sit in the President’s Cabinet. And yet, Mickey Edwards, a former member of the congressional leadership during 16 years in the House, argues that today’s Congress repeatedly fails to meet its constitutional obligations, criticizing presidential overreaching but doing nothing to assert its own authority as a maker of laws and overseer of the executive branch. If impeachment is to be considered, Edwards argues, maybe it is the Congress that should be impeached.
Mickey Edwards at his book party last week. (Gia Regan) Why is it always the members who have already left Congress who have the big ideas for how to fix ...
The National Constitution Center and University of Pennsylvania Law School have appointed former Congressman, author and Vice President ...


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