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If Lincoln had not died
01-11-2013, 03:14 AM
Post: #106
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 From what I've read online, only two executive orders have ever been revoked.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
Post: #107
RE: If Lincoln had not died
Since only two have ever been overturned, it would appear to be very difficult.

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Rob

Abraham Lincoln in 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
Post: #108
RE: If Lincoln had not died
What two were overturned??
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01-11-2013, 01:04 PM
Post: #109
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 in 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
Post: #110
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
Post: #111
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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