If Lincoln had not died
01-11-2013, 03:14 AM,
RE: If Lincoln had not died
How difficult is it for Congress or the Supreme Court (or a president) to revoke an executive order? From what I've read online, only two executive orders have ever been revoked.
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01-11-2013, 09:53 AM,
RE: If Lincoln had not died
Since only two have ever been overturned, it would appear to be very difficult.

Best
Rob
Abraham Lincoln is the only man, dead or alive, with whom I could have spent five years without one hour of boredom.
--Ida M. Tarbell

I want the respect of intelligent men, but I will choose for myself the intelligent.
--Carl Sandburg
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01-11-2013, 01:00 PM,
RE: If Lincoln had not died
What two were overturned??
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01-11-2013, 01:04 PM,
RE: If Lincoln had not died
Truman's attempt to nationalize the steel industry in the 1950s and a 1995 order issued by President Clinton that attempted to prevent the federal government from contracting with organizations that had strike-breakers on the payroll (according to Wikipedia).

Best
Rob
Abraham Lincoln is the only man, dead or alive, with whom I could have spent five years without one hour of boredom.
--Ida M. Tarbell

I want the respect of intelligent men, but I will choose for myself the intelligent.
--Carl Sandburg
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01-11-2013, 07:39 PM,
RE: If Lincoln had not died
Seeing the high number of Executive Orders President Clinton issued, and having worked there during his first term, I have to wonder how many of those orders were issued to Ledos of Georgetown or Manny & Olga's.

--Jim
Please visit my blog: http://jimsworldandwelcometoit.com/
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06-25-2013, 10:45 PM,
RE: If Lincoln had not died
(01-06-2013, 01:23 PM)Thomas Thorne Wrote: In 2012 all nine members of the United States Supreme Court were Roman Catholics.

As has already been pointed out, three of the sitting Supreme Court judges are Jewish; the others are, indeed, Catholic. The historic aspect of the current court is that, for the first time in history, none of the sitting judges is Protestant.
I have endured a great deal of ridicule without much malice; and have received a great deal of kindness, not quite free from ridicule. I am used to it. (Letter to James H. Hackett, November 2, 1863)
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