...the balance of the world. Under the Constitution the Congress of the t'nited States has the exclusive power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. The covenant provides that the executive council shall formulate plans limiting the size of our Army...

...the balance of the world. Under the Constitution the Congress of the United States has the exclusive power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a Navy. The covenant provides that the executive council shall formulate plans limiting the size of our Army...

...the balance of the world. "Under the Constitution the Congress of the United States has the exclusive power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. The covenant provides that the Executive Council shall formulate plans limiting the size of our Army...

...the balance of the world. Under the Constitution the Congress of the United States has the exclusive power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. The covenant provides that the executive council shall formulate plans limiting the size of our army...

...30-31 Congress's power to declare peace 31 "Letters of marque and reprisal," 31 [Pars. 12 and 13] — Power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy, . . 31-32 PAGE Compulsory military service and the Thirteenth Amendment 32 Congressional control over...

...is further insisted by counsel for relator that the power of Congress under the federal constitution to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy excludes state legislation such as is involved in the instant case. This contention is based upon sec....

...popular branch of the government.1 The Constitution of the United States accordingly gives to Congress the power "to raise and support armies," and "to provide and maintain a navy. ' ' 2 Raising armies includes such matters as the determination of the number of men to be enlisted...

...taxes, to borrow money, to regulate commerce, to pay the public debts, to declare and conduct war, to raise and support armies, and to provide and maintain a navy, etc. Congress it was held had authority to use such means as were deemed appropriate to exercise the...

...create " offices " under the United States aside from those established by the Constitution itself, " to raise and support armies " and " to provide and maintain a navy." 2 It also has power, concurrent in part with that of the President, " to make rules for the government...

...to create "offices" under the United States aside from those established by the Constitution itself, "to raise and support armies" and "to provide and maintain a navy." 2 It also has power, concurrent in part with that of the President, "to make rules for the government...