University of Miami Law Review
Symposium: Foreign Affairs and the Constitution: The Roles of Congress, the President, and the Courts
Prefatory Matter
Foreword
Transcripts
What the Constitution Means by Executive Power
Charles J. Cooper; Orrin Hatch; Eugene V, Rostow; and Michael Tigar
The Virtues and Vices of Democracy in Conducting Foreign Affairs
Godfrey Hodgson, Irving Kristol, and Gordon Tullock
Closing Address:
Constitutional Fidelity and Foreign Affairs
Edwin Meese III
Opening Address:
Forging a Bipartisan and Strategic Approach to Foreign Affairs
Zbigniew Brzezinski
The President's Powers as Commander-in-Chief Versus Congress' War Power and Appropriations Power
Charles Bennett, Arthur B. Culvahouse Jr., Geoffrey P. Miller, William Bradford Reynolds, and William Van Alstyne
The First Amendment and National Security
Floyd Abrams, Henry Mark Holzer, Don Oberdorfer, and Richard K. Willard
Address:
The Congress: Friend or Foe in Foreign Policy?
Richard Perle
The Treaty Power
Harold Hongju Koh, John Nowak, Grover Joseph Rees, and Abraham D. Sofaer
Address:
Do We Have an Imperial Congress?
John Norton Moore
Address:
The Role of Intelligence in a Free Society
William H. Webster