HearingsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1957 |
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58 ÆäÀÌÁö
It spells the end of the rules protecting and nourishing the filibuster - if not at this
session , then surely in the relatively near future . The other new and
encouraging factor is the opinion that Vice President Nixon gave from his chair as
presiding ...
It spells the end of the rules protecting and nourishing the filibuster - if not at this
session , then surely in the relatively near future . The other new and
encouraging factor is the opinion that Vice President Nixon gave from his chair as
presiding ...
75 ÆäÀÌÁö
Vice President Charles G. Dawes , immediately after taking his oath of office ,
scathingly denounced the Senate rules and ... It unanimously condemned the
Vice President's campaign to abolish free speech in the United States Senate ,
and ...
Vice President Charles G. Dawes , immediately after taking his oath of office ,
scathingly denounced the Senate rules and ... It unanimously condemned the
Vice President's campaign to abolish free speech in the United States Senate ,
and ...
99 ÆäÀÌÁö
Mr . President , if I were assured that after this appeal had been decided my
colleagues on the other side would make a sincere effort to carry out the wishes
of President Truman . I would not take the few minutes I am taking . I have a
definite ...
Mr . President , if I were assured that after this appeal had been decided my
colleagues on the other side would make a sincere effort to carry out the wishes
of President Truman . I would not take the few minutes I am taking . I have a
definite ...
100 ÆäÀÌÁö
Mr . President , after referring to the pledges made by the Republican Party ,
which they did not keep , I now call attention to the Democratic Party - whose
members now say that they stand for civil rights . Mr . Truman was a member of
this body ...
Mr . President , after referring to the pledges made by the Republican Party ,
which they did not keep , I now call attention to the Democratic Party - whose
members now say that they stand for civil rights . Mr . Truman was a member of
this body ...
118 ÆäÀÌÁö
In the shift in power through the years , the President has tended to expand in
power at the expense of the legislature . ... The prestige of the President's office
and the opportunity for a constant stream of self - advertising gives the President
an ...
In the shift in power through the years , the President has tended to expand in
power at the expense of the legislature . ... The prestige of the President's office
and the opportunity for a constant stream of self - advertising gives the President
an ...
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action Administration adopted amendment American appear believe bill body bring Chairman citizens civil rights close cloture committee Congress consider consideration Constitution continuing decision democratic discussion effect elected executive existing express fact favor Federal feel filibuster force free debate freedom further give hearings House important individual interest issue legislation letter liberty limit majority matter means measure MICHIGAN minority motion Office opinion opposed organization party passed pending permit political practice present President principle procedure proposed protection question reason record referred Representatives Republican rule XXII Senate Resolution Senate rule XXII Senator Javits Senator TALMADGE session South speak speech stand statement subcommittee Thank things tion two-thirds United States Senate unlimited debate views vote Washington wish