the legislative branch powers are derived from the united states constitution.
the legislative branch powers are derived from the united states constitution.
where are the legislative branch powers derived from?
the united states constitution
in may 2006, "usa today" reported that, under hayden's leadership, the nsa created a domestic telephone call database. during his nomination hearings, hayden defended his actions to senator russ feingold and others, stating that he had relied upon legal advice from the white house that building the database was supported by article two of the united states constitution executive branch powers (in which the president must "take care that the laws be faithfully executed"), overriding legislative branch statutes forbidding warrantless surveillance of domestic calls, which included the foreign intelligence surveillance act (fisa). previously, this action would have required a warrant from a fisa court. the stated purpose of the database was to eavesdrop on international communications between persons within the u.s. and individuals and groups overseas in order to locate terrorists.
michael hayden (general)
on may 5, 1824, the national constituent assembly of central america issued the mandate to the member states to convene constituent congresses to establish their state constitutions. previously, said assembly had issued the bases of federal constitution in 1823 and then the constitution of the federal republic of central america in 1824 and now it was up to the state of costa rica to designate its internal constitution as well as the laws necessary for the proper functioning of the young state, so that in addition to the constituent prerrogatives was given legislative branch powers. naturally the constitution should be federal and based on the foundations of the central american constitution, that is, could not contradict it.
fundamental law of the state of costa rica