Difference between revisions of "Corker law"
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| − | The '''Corker | + | The '''Corker Law''', officially known as Bipartisan Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act and informally still called the "Corker bill," is a misguided federal law that circumvents the [[Treaty Clause]] in the [[U.S. Constitution]], and essentially requires not a 2/3rds vote to ratify a foreign treaty, but a 2/3rds vote to reject one (in order to override a presidential veto). |
The [[U.S. Supreme Court]] has never addressed the constitutionality of this approach. | The [[U.S. Supreme Court]] has never addressed the constitutionality of this approach. | ||
Revision as of 16:53, August 10, 2015
The Corker Law, officially known as Bipartisan Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act and informally still called the "Corker bill," is a misguided federal law that circumvents the Treaty Clause in the U.S. Constitution, and essentially requires not a 2/3rds vote to ratify a foreign treaty, but a 2/3rds vote to reject one (in order to override a presidential veto).
The U.S. Supreme Court has never addressed the constitutionality of this approach.