Commander-in-Chief Clause
- A provision in Article II of the U.S. Constitution that confers the president with authority over the military as the chief commander
- The Commander-in-Chief Clause is often referenced in discussions about presidential military powers.
- In a constitutional law class, students learned about the Commander-in-Chief Clause and its implications for the power dynamics in the government.
- The scope of presidential power in military decisions is determined by the Commander-in-Chief Clause.
Provide Feedback
