...Congress exerted any of these powers in passing a law on flag desecration. The Constitution gives Congress the power to "raise and support Armies" and to "provide and maintain a Navy." This constitutional power is "broad and sweeping."295 Pursuant to this power, Congress is entitled...

...Constitution its fiduciary role to "provide for the common defense" is even more specifically delineated "to raise and support armies" and "to provide and maintain a Navy. Section 8 also clearly gives Congress even more specific charges beyond the purse strings in the shared...

...question of the prerogatives of the Congress. The Constitution (Article I, Section 8) gives the Congress the power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy and to make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces. For example, Congress...

...economic, or similar nature. Many of these have to do with resource allocation, such as the powers to raise and support Armies and to provide and maintain a Navy. Congress may legitimately use these powers to deny the President any military force to "command." but...

...action abroad. The Constitution specifies that only the Congress has the authority "to declare war," "to raise and support Armies," and "to provide and maintain a Navy" (Article I, section 8, clauses 11, 12, and 13). At the same time, however, the President is "Commander...

...action abroad. The Constitution specifies that only the Congress has the authority "to declare war," "to raise and support Armies," and "to provide and maintain a Navy" (Article I, section 8, clauses 11, 12, and 13). At the same time, however, the President is "Commander...

...The results of that compromise can still be seen in Article I, Section 8, which empowers the Congress to 'raise and support armies' and to 'provide and maintain a navy', both of which are to be under the exclusive jurisdiction of the federal government. As for the several...

...unaffected by that case Congress has judged the USERRA a necessary and proper exercise of its powers to "raise and support Armies" and to "provide and maintain a Navy."" The USERRA encourages noncareer service in the uniformed services by assuring that members will be...

...the Constitution several powers dealing with the military, including the authority in els. 12 and 13 to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. At the core, these powers concern the provision for and the equipping and funding of the military forces,...

...grant letters of marque and reprisal (authorizing private agents to engage in military expeditions), to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy, to make regulations for the land and naval forces, to provide for the calling forth of the militia,...