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the vesting of the power to declare war in Congress. Part II then argues that these objections are strong evidence in favor of the congressionalist
fact that the people and their representatives disapprove of inversions implies that there is democratic legitimacy to condemning them. In sum, the
i. existing explanations and their limits 570 A. The Minority-Expropriation View 571 B. The Optimal-Reward View 573 ii. a theory of corporate
segregated housing. Earlier, the housing agencies had suggested that they could resolve the problem using their existing legal powers but then quickly
the remarkable legislative accomplishments of that period and the limitations and disappointments that accompanied them. Ackerman argues that these
Earlier, the housing agencies had suggested that they could resolve the problem using their existing legal powers but then quickly backtracked. 218 In
eliminating the need for further construction. 55 Others have argued in turn that these theories are themselves tools of construction that judges can
resolved in favor of de- mocracy—once again eliminating the need for further construction.55 Others have argued in turn that these theories are themselves
suspect. If the U.S. State Department contests the legality of their naturalization, their cases should be brought to court on the claim that there is