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- The Dartmouth Civil Liberties Union (DCLU) was founded in July, 2003 by Jedidiah I. Sorokin-Altmann ?05 and Adil W. Ahmad ?05 to promote a better understanding of civil rights and liberties in the Dartmouth College community. DCLU is a non-partisan organization.
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Monday, December 01, 2003
Boston.com: High Court may hear Cheney appeal
Boston.com / News / Nation / Washington / High court may hear Cheney appeal: "WASHINGTON -- The Bush administration's sustained campaign to build up the powers of the presidency and to extend the confidentiality of White House decision-making is due for a major test in the Supreme Court, possibly as early as today.
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The justices appear ready to decide whether they will hear an appeal by Vice President Dick Cheney, who is defending his refusal to disclose files of the task force that he headed in developing the administration's energy policy, which is now stalled in Congress.
If the court grants a review, a final decision would be months away. The administration has raised the stakes on the preliminary decision by arguing that the case threatens 'fundamental principles of the separation of powers' between the branches of government.
Because of the sweeping constitutional arguments being made, the case has the potential to sharply curtail the power of the courts and, by implication, Congress to oversee the workings of the executive branch."
ADVERTISEMENT
The justices appear ready to decide whether they will hear an appeal by Vice President Dick Cheney, who is defending his refusal to disclose files of the task force that he headed in developing the administration's energy policy, which is now stalled in Congress.
If the court grants a review, a final decision would be months away. The administration has raised the stakes on the preliminary decision by arguing that the case threatens 'fundamental principles of the separation of powers' between the branches of government.
Because of the sweeping constitutional arguments being made, the case has the potential to sharply curtail the power of the courts and, by implication, Congress to oversee the workings of the executive branch."
