Examples of clinton v. city of new york in the following topics:
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- The formal powers and duties of the president are outlined in Article II of the Constitution.
- The legislation empowered the president to sign any spending bill into law while simultaneously striking certain spending items within the bill, particularly any new spending, any amount of discretionary spending, or any new limited tax benefit.
- If the president then vetoed the new legislation, Congress could override the veto by the ordinary method of a two-thirds vote in both houses.
- In Clinton v.
- City of New York (1998), the U.S.
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- On June 13, the commissioners sent a package of proposals to Congress, which was holding sessions in York, Pennsylvania.
- Following France's entry into the war, Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton was ordered by the government to abandon Philadelphia and defend New York City, now vulnerable to French naval power .
- Clinton shipped troops and equipment by sea to New York, and evacuated Philadelphia on June 18.
- By July, Clinton was in New York City, and Washington was in White Plains, New York, similar to the situation in 1776.
- Portrait of Frederick Howard, 5th Earl of Carlisle by Sir Joshua Reynolds 1769
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- The strength of France's diplomatic relations with various world powers also influenced the later entry of the Dutch Republic into the war, and declarations of neutrality on the part of other major geopolitical players, including Russia.
- The British government of Lord Frederick North came under sharp criticism when the news of Burgoyne's surrender reached London.
- In the same month, Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton
was order by the British government to abandon his position in Philadelphia in
order to help defend New York City, which had become vulnerable to French naval
power.
- By June 18, Clinton evacuated Philadelphia.
- By July, Clinton had advanced to New York City
and Washington was positioned in White Plains, New York.
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- The United States presidential election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic national ticket of incumbent President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore of Tennessee and the Republican national ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President.
- A number of Republican candidates entered the field to challenge the incumbent Democratic President, Bill Clinton.
- In the West, Dole managed to narrowly win Colorado and Montana (both had voted for Clinton in 1992), while Clinton became the first Democrat to win the state of Arizona since Harry Truman in 1948.
- Although he hailed from Arkansas, Clinton carried just four of the eleven states of the American South, illustrating a broader decline in support for the Democratic Party in the South.
- The election helped to cement Democratic Presidential prospects in states including California, Vermont, Maine, Illinois, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Delaware, and Connecticut.
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- The New York School was an informal group of American poets, painters, dancers, and musicians active in the 1950s and 1960s in New York City.
- The artists of the New York School drew inspiration from surrealism and other contemporary avant-garde art movements, in particular action painting, abstract expressionism, Jazz, improvisational theatre, experimental music, and the interaction of friends in the New York City art world's vanguard circle.
- Many artists from all across the U.S. arrived in New York City to seek recognition, and by the end of the decade the list of artists associated with the New York School had greatly increased.
- It was a historical, ground-breaking exhibition, gathering of a number of notable artists, and it was the stepping-out of the post war New York avant-garde, collectively known as the New York School.
- There are also commonalities between the New York School and the members of the beat generation poets active in 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s New York City, including Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, William S.
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- On December 29, 1778, a British expeditionary corps of 3,500 men from New York under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Archibald Campbell captured Savannah, Georgia.
- With Savannah secured, British Commander-in-Chief Henry Clinton launched a new assault on Charleston, South Carolina, which he had failed to capture in 1776.
- His advance on the city was uncontested.
- In early March, Clinton began constructing siege lines and commenced bombardment of the town.
- With relatively few casualties, Clinton had seized the South's biggest city and seaport, winning perhaps the greatest British victory of the war.
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- In addition to shifting the Democratic Party to the moderate center on economic issues, Clinton tried to break new ground on a number of domestic issues and make good on traditional Democratic commitments to the disadvantaged, minority groups, and women.
- At the same time, he faced the challenge of domestic terrorism when a federal building in Oklahoma City was bombed, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more.
- Other parts of the Act provided for a greatly expanded federal death penalty, new classes of individuals banned from possessing firearms, the elimination of higher education for inmates, and a variety of new crimes defined in statutes relating to immigration law, hate crimes, sex crimes, and gang-related crime.
- Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City and blew it up.
- The remains of automobiles stand in front of the bombed federal building in Oklahoma City in 1995 (a).
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- Citizens United v.
- The movie was highly critical of then-Senator Hillary Clinton, with the District Court describing the movie as an elongated version of a negative 30-second television spot.
- On January 27, 2010, President Barack Obama condemned the decision during the 2010 State of the Union Address, stating that, "Last week, the Supreme Court reversed a century of law to open the floodgates for special interests — including foreign corporations — to spend without limit in our elections. " Moreover, The New York Times stated in an editorial, "The Supreme Court has handed lobbyists a new weapon.
- Citizens United v.
- Analyze the significance of the Supreme Court's decision in Citizens United v.
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- The New York School was an informal group of American poets, painters, dancers, and musicians active in the 1950s and 1960s in New York.
- The New York School (which is most often associated with abstract expressionist painting) was an informal group of American poets, painters, dancers, and musicians active in the 1950s and 1960s in New York City.
- The Ninth Street Art exhibition was not only a showing of a remarkable amount of work from leading abstract expressionists and notable New York artists, it was also the stepping-out of the post war New York avant-garde.
- In spite of the public interest exhibited toward the Ninth Street Show, there were few galleries willing to accept the works of the New York School artists who were unknown to traditional art criticism.
- Still was one of the leading figures of the New York School of abstract expressionism.
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- Burgoyne believed that isolating New York and New England
from the rest of the colonies would result in a decisive victory for the
British and possibly even an end to the war.
- Skirmishing continued after the battle for days while
Burgoyne waited for reinforcements from New York City.
- General Howe resigned during the occupation of Philadelphia and was replaced by his second-in-command, General Sir Henry Clinton.
- In 1778, Clinton evacuated troops from Philadelphia to increase British defenses in New York City.
- Despite his victories in New York and Philadelphia, Howe resigned in October 1777, in response to his role in the British defeat at Saratoga.