...invade it As Marshall said in his great argument of March 7. 1800. in the House of Representatives. 'The President is the sole organ of the nation in...and its sole representative with foreign nations.' Annals. 5th PageSS Cong., col. 613. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations at a very early day in...

...contradict settled constitutional principles in the realm of treaty interpretation and implementation. The President is the "sole organ of the nation in its external relations," United States v. Curtiss-Wriaht Export Corp.. 299 US. 304, 319 (1936), and as such he is in foreign...

...decision by President John Adams to extradite a fugitive under the controversial Jay Treaty, saying "The President is the sole organ of the nation in...and its sole representative with foreign nations." Is that power completely untethered from constitutional restraints? One commentator has suggested that...

...Federalist No. 74, p. 500 (A. Hamilton). Also for these reasons, John Marshall explained that "ltlhe President is the sole organ of the nation in its external...and its sole representative with foreign nations." 10 Annals of Cong. 613 (1800); see id., at 613-614. To this end, the Constitution vests in the President...

...prospect of success."57 The Foreign Relations report echoes John Marshall's 1800 pronouncement that "[t]he President is the sole organ of the nation in...relations, and its sole representative with foreign nations."58 It is no surprise that Justice Sutherland's opinion in US v. Curtiss-Wrigbt Corporation...

...court to litigate their claims, nor can a court decide on them. "Of consequence," declares Marshall, "the demand is not a case for judicial cognizance."...sole organ of the nation in its external relations"; therefore "the demand of a foreign nation can only be made on him. He possesses the whole Executive...

...Syrett et al. eds., 1969). As future Chief Justice John Marshall famously declared a few years later, “The President is the sole organ of the nation in...and its sole representative with foreign nations.. . . The [executive] department. . . is entrusted with the whole foreign intercourse of the nation....”...

...foreign Nations . . . ." 54 As future Chief Justice John Marshall famously declared a few years later: "The President is the sole organ of the nation in...and its sole representative with foreign nations. . . . The [executive] department... is entrusted with the whole foreign intercourse of the nation ....

...lead to binding commitments. Future Chief Justice John Marshall opined as a member of Congress that "the President is the sole organ of the nation in...relations, and its sole representative with foreign nations."10 Although Congress shapes foreign policy through its power to declare war or by authorizing...

...commander in chief and chief executive, long historical practice, and the Supreme Court's view that the President is the "sole organ of the nation in...and its sole representative with foreign nations,"" established that President Bush could suspend treaties with another nation that had ceased to exist....