SOVEREIGNTY OR SUBMISSION

by JONATHAN DAILEY

Overview

The constitutional powers vested in the executive branch can provide President Trump the authority to federalize the national guard and deploy federal troops to quell domestic violence, if and when a crisis arises and is on the brink of tearing apart the very fabric of our nation. The United States has its roots in democracy, but was born as a result of revolution and torn apart by civil war. The United States will remain united if the executive branch, led by President Trump, can exert executive authority within our constitutional framework and quell anarchy. An analysis of the philosophy of executive authority from Machiavelli to Hamilton and an examination of post WWI-German Republic to the Parliamentary scheme of England reveals that it is the United States Republic that will survive a crisis of anarchy and chaos. Within these pages, it is explored how the President can restore calm in our nation, without submitting to the forces of chaos by acting within his constitutional executive authority.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940162735304
Publisher:	Paramount Publisher
Publication date:	11/06/2020
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	857 KB

About the Author

Jonathan Dailey graduated from Williams College with a BA in Political Science, with Honors, and he spent a year abroad during his junior year at Oxford University, Exeter College, where he boxed in the Oxford-Cambridge boxing match, earning an Oxford Blue. Mr. Dailey served as a student judge advocate in the Marine Corps after being commissioned in 1991.
During his Williams College tenure, he trained for two summers at Officers Candidate School, USMC. He entered the Washington College of Law, graduating cum laude, to become a judge advocate in the Marine Corps. During his summers in law school, he served at the Washington Navy Yard, Marine Corps Appellate Division, and was tasked with writing the first draft of the UCMJ Article prohibiting sexual harassment after the Tailhook episode in the Navy. During his second summer he served at the New RiverMarineCorps base, where he prosecuted and administratively discharged Marines accused of misconduct. He was honorably discharged in 1995 as a Captain.