Power to Replace President in Modern Nations Questioned
An exploration of how various countries handle presidential or royal incapacity. It notes Hungary under Admiral Horthy Japan under Hirohito and historical U S debates, arguing that regency or temporary power transfer is a legislative matter in each case rather than constitutional amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Empire
Japan
Hungary
Admiral Horthy
Joseph P
Simeon D Fess
Ohio
Fess
Robert Langing
Joseph Tumuity
Sta
Marshall
Woodrow
Congress
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
France
Third Republic
Paul Deschanel
Elysee Palace
Great Britain
Eldon
House of Lords
Westminster
George V
Prince of Wales
Mary
Rome
United Kingdom
Georgeii
Hanover
George
India
Delhi
Duke of Connaught
Belgium
Albert
United States
Empire of Japan
Senate
Tokyo
Council of State
Dad
Sis
Corona Typewriter Company, Inc
Japan to Quit Siberia if Protected Says Hanihara
Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara stated Japan would evacuate Siberia if a solid government in Russia guarantees protection for Japanese residents and allows foreign access. He linked Saghalien and Nikolaievsk issues to broader talks, praised Washington conference progress, and noted possible four power pact details would come from the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hanihara
Japan
Siberia
Chita
Saghalien
Nikolaievsk
Russia
Harihara
Washington
China
Hanthara
Shantung
State Department
Tokyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garfield Case
Power of Congress
Chamber of Deputies
Palace of Versailles
Ferdinand Millerand
Nation
Franklin
13Th Street
N.W
Warosendore
Nutria
The
House of Quality
St. N.W
Polyanna
Bolivia
Copenhagen
Eal. An
Vaya Euco
T * Marais
Victor Records
Victor Victrola
Worch
Hugo Worch
Ali Sukis
Lady Fairfax du Barry
Richelieu
Goldsmith & Co
Bess