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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: steve dietrich who wrote (721925)	1/16/2006 5:16:50 PM
From: goldworldnet	Respond to of 769667

Olson and Woll expanded their report into a 30-page, in-depth policy analysis for the Cato Institute, a nonprofit think tank in Washington, D.C. The new analysis was given a new title: "Executive Orders and National Emergencies: How Presidents Have Come to 'Run the Country' by Usurping Legislative Power." 16 'national emergencies' When their report for the Cato Institute was published in October 1999, Clinton had declared and renewed 13 "national emergencies," based on perceived threats to the national economy or American foreign policy objectives. By the time he left the White House early this year, the number was up to 15: the Taliban in Afghanistan (1999), Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in the Russian Federation (2000) and Sierra Leone in Africa (2001). He signed his final declaration two days before he left office. Bush has not revoked any, and his recent declaration brings the total to 16. worldnetdaily.com * * *