From border security to climate change, national emergency declarations raise hard questions about presidential power
Declaring an issue is a national emergency lets presidents act quickly and with few constraints. But once they get this kind of power, it's hard to take it back – and it can produce bad policies.
Daniel Farber, Professor of Law, University of California, Berkeley
• conversation
March 9, 2020 • ~9 min
March 9, 2020 • ~9 min
Tags: climate-change joe-biden us-congress separation-of-powers bernie-sanders border-security us-presidency presidential-power us-mexico-border-wall 2020-us-presidential-election donald-trump-administration
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