The Constitution: Presidential Powers
Americans fought a long and bloody war to get rid of one tyrant, the English King, George III. They didn’t want to install a new one of their own making. So how did the Framers ensure that the President would have enough power to be an effective chief executive, without making him a dictator? John Yoo, Professor of Law at the University of California, Berkeley, has the answer.
Watch more from PragerU’s Understanding the Constitution: A 10-Part Series.
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Understanding the Constitution: A 10-Part Series
The Constitution: Why a Republic?
5-Minute Videos • Robert George
Writing the Constitution: Miracle in Philadelphia
5-Minute Videos • Jay Cost
The Constitution: The Limited Powers of Congress
5-Minute Videos • John Yoo
The Constitution: Presidential Powers
5-Minute Videos • John Yoo
The Constitution: The Supreme Court
5-Minute Videos • Sherif Girgis
The Constitution: Our Bill of Rights
5-Minute Videos • Sherif Girgis
The Constitution: A Nation of States
5-Minute Videos • Kurt Lash
The Constitution: The Civil Rights Amendments
5-Minute Videos • Kurt Lash
The Constitution: Taxes, Voting Rights, and Prohibition
5-Minute Videos • John Yoo
The Constitution: A Moral Challenge
5-Minute Videos • Robert George