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Nondelegation doctrine
Nondelegation doctrine

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!!! Overview
[{$pagename}] is the principle that the [United States Congress], being vested with "all legislative powers" by Article One, Section 1 of the [United States Constitution], cannot [delegate|Delegation] that power to anyone else.
!! [United States Supreme Court] on [{$pagename}]
In J.W. Hampton v. United States, 276 U.S. 394 ([1928|Year 1928]), the [United States Supreme Court] clarified that when Congress does give an [agency|United States Federal Agency] the ability to regulate, [United States Congress] must give the agencies an "intelligible principle” on which to base their [regulations]. This standard is viewed as quite lenient, and has rarely, if ever, been used to strike down legislation.
In A.L.A. Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States, 295 U.S. 495 ([1935|Year 1935]), the [United States Supreme Court] held that "[Congress|United States Congress] is not permitted to abdicate or to transfer to others the essential legislative functions with which it is thus vested."
!! More Information
There might be more information for this subject on one of the following:
[{ReferringPagesPlugin before='*' after='\n' }]
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* [#1] - [Nondelegation_doctrine|Wikipedia:Nondelegation_doctrine|target='_blank'] - based on information obtained 2020-01-09
* [#2] - [Nondelegation Doctrine|https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/nondelegation_doctrine|target='_blank'] - based on information obtained 2020-01-09
This page (revision-1) was last changed on 29-Nov-2024 16:16 by UnknownAuthorTop