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The use of the National Emergencies Act by presidents to declare national emergencies and unlock specific powers.
has seen several high-profile national emergencies in recent years — from the declaration in 2020 to repeated southern‑border proclamations and long‑running, statutory emergencies that predate modern ...
A definitive single-name answer depends on how “” is being counted: sources that count formal national emergencies declared under the attribute the largest tallies to presidents across different eras,...
Congressional actors have begun pressing for oversight of the Trump administration’s handling of Venezuelan oil proceeds, with at least one formal Senate probe launched and multiple requests for infor...
The landscape of modern national emergencies is dominated not by a single statute but by a handful of recurring statutory authorities that presidents have relied on repeatedly: the National Emergencie...
The available reporting does not show a legal concept called “national entry,” so this question as phrased cannot be answered directly from the sources; instead, the statute and expert analyses establ...
The president’s authority to protect the country in emergencies rests on a mix of constitutional roles, longstanding statutory delegations, and modern procedures that condition those delegations — not...