The US Constitution made no provision for purchasing territory nor for conferring US citizenship on the people in that territory. The Louisiana Purchase was the first test. Jefferson, while a strict constructionist of the Constitution, realized the importance of the purchase. He is quoted as saying, ". . . what is practicable must often control what is pure theory." And, he instructed his followers in Congress that "the less we say about constitutional difficulties. . .the better."
The Constitution says nothing about buying land. It does let him, in conjunction with the senate, negotiate treaties. However, it does not say that these treaties can arrange to buy land. In fact, it says that all powers not listed as belonging to Congress, belong to the states and buying land is not listed as a power.
1.The Constitution goes on to explain the duties and responsibilities of the president.The Constitution says that executive power is vested in the President in the Executive Branch.
The Peolpe(us).
The supreme court
This is a question that is subject to a tremendous amount of debate. Some would say it has never been abandoned. Some would say it has been abandoned (or at least ignored) under every President for at least the past half-century.
The elected representatives in Washington, and for other presidents, elected representatives in their countries can be said to rule over a president. Ultimately you can say that in a democracy it is the people that rule over a president.
because the constitution didn't say anything about the president buying land
supreme land of the land of constitution
no
1.The Constitution goes on to explain the duties and responsibilities of the president.The Constitution says that executive power is vested in the President in the Executive Branch.
The supreme court
The supreme court
The Peolpe(us).
The US Constitution states that any power that the Constitution does not expressly give to the federal government or does not expressly deny to the states belongs to the states or the people. The Constitution does not say that the President has the power to purchase land on behalf of the country. Pres. Jefferson defended his action by stating that since the Constitution gives the federal government the right to control federal land, it naturally follows that the federal government has the right to acquirefederal land.
In case the removal of the president from office by his death or resignation, the Vice President shall become president.
Article 2 section 1
There were a number of problems involved in the Louisiana Purchase by the United States. First was President Jefferson's concern that the Federal government might not have the right to purchase new land for the nation. Second, once the land was purchased, its vast, unexplored size posed challenges for effective governance. Finally, Spanish and Native American influence within the new territory was still significant: Americans moving westward could (and in fact did) put their lives in danger despite the new ownership of the lands in question.
It was violated because it did not say anywhere in the Constitution that the president could buy or sell land, But after much consideration he did make the settlement. The argument can be made that the Louisiana Purchase by President Jefferson was unconstitutional since there are no rights listed for the President to expand the borders of the United States. Supporters of this action however argue that Jefferson was acting as a treaty with France and Spain in the purchase and therefore it was constitutional.