Constitutional Law and Foreign Affairs

How have Congress and the Executive developed the constitutional law of foreign affairs? Has it been the product of an “imperial presidency”? Or have Congress and the Executive each accumulated practices into a “historical gloss” on the Constitution? Join us on Wednesday, November 6th, from 12:20 PM – 1:15 PM (WCC 1010), for a discussion with Professor Curtis A. Bradley and Professor Jack Goldsmith, about Professor Bradley’s newest book, Historical Gloss and Foreign Affairs: Constitutional Authority in Practice. In his groundbreaking book, Professor Bradley analyzes Congress and the executive branch’s dynamic roles in the development of the constitutional law governing foreign affairs.

Please register here.