So Congress retains the Constitutional duty of lawful appropriations for federal spending. Then historically, it ceded some authority to the Executive in the matter of National Emergencies. By Sept 14, 1976: "An Act To terminate certain authorities with respect to national emergencies still in effect, and to provide for orderly implementation and termination of future national emergencies," (HR 3884) was created.
The opening statement of the national emergency authority is clear: The idea is to get rid of them. In the future, then "ORDERLY IMPLEMENTATION AND TERMINATION," of future national emergencies was created.
Matters of Orderly government are of U. S. Constitutional Basis, wherein Congress is the legal authority for appropriations. As a part of the national emergency, then the act starts to require specifics.
Mostly, anyone would notice that it really doesn't seem to want any.
A simple sense of the obvious will likely work. None Are Wanted!
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred."
(Even Lands of Many Nations affected, including along the border!)
The opening statement of the national emergency authority is clear: The idea is to get rid of them. In the future, then "ORDERLY IMPLEMENTATION AND TERMINATION," of future national emergencies was created.
Matters of Orderly government are of U. S. Constitutional Basis, wherein Congress is the legal authority for appropriations. As a part of the national emergency, then the act starts to require specifics.
Mostly, anyone would notice that it really doesn't seem to want any.
A simple sense of the obvious will likely work. None Are Wanted!
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred."
(Even Lands of Many Nations affected, including along the border!)