Excerpt
Common perception is that the President, as commander in chief, is the sole determiner of U.S. foreign policy. The reality, however, is more nuanced. Congress plays an important part in steering the American ship of state, through such means as oversight, appropriations, and confirmation of Executive appointees.
Sometimes, however, Congress attempts to take a more active role in specific issues of foreign affairs. One such area is the Arab-Israeli conflict, and it is the source of a power struggle that is now before the U.S. Supreme Court.
The city of Jerusalem, an important holy place for both Jews and Mus…
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Congress’s Role in Foreign Policy
U.S. Passports and the Fight Over Jerusalem
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Inside the Court
Strip Searches, Indecency, and Health Care on the Docket
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Control of U.S. Foreign Policy
Presidential Power and Congressional Influence
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Lower Court Holding in Zivotofsky v. Clinton
Presidential Power and Congressional Influence
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Before the Court in Zivotofsky v. Clinton
The Justices Weigh in on Foreign Policy Powers
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Pro & Con
Can Congress Require the Department of State to Allow U.S. Citizens Born in Jerusalem to List “Israel” as Their Place of Birth on Their Passports?
Pro
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Menachem Binjamin Zivotofsky, by His Parents and Guardians, Ari Z. and Naomi Siegman Zivotofsky
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Members of the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives
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Anti-Defamation League, American Israel Public Affairs Committee, et al.
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American Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists
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