Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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The "Vesting" clause: "the executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America."
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"Vesting" the Mint to give it company status was started in 2004 but then stopped due to its poor performance.
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Since the "Vesting" clause places all executive power ultimately in the president, such a law would necessarily cause the president to enforce laws against himself, which would be an inherent contradiction in the law.
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(Vesting) (Procession) (Prayers at the Foot of the Altar) (Communion)
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The closest items are the Take Care clause or the Vesting clause, but neither does so explicitly.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Why Recalls of U.S. Senators Are Unconstitutional 2010
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The closest items are the Take Care clause or the Vesting clause, but neither does so explicitly.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Why Recalls of U.S. Senators Are Unconstitutional 2010
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Vesting is generally tied to tenure—the longer you remain with the company the more stock becomes yours.
The Facebook Effect David Kirkpatrick 2010
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… Vesting such broad authority in the hands of people not subjected to Senate confirmation and congressional oversight poses a grave threat to our system of checks and balances.
Post-American Presidency Pamela Geller 2010
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… Vesting such broad authority in the hands of people not subjected to Senate confirmation and congressional oversight poses a grave threat to our system of checks and balances.
Post-American Presidency Pamela Geller 2010
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Vesting effectiveness in multiple, rather than single positions, is pretty much a recipe for responsibility failures and for ineffective government.
Balkinization 2007
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