executive order

In an interview, Gloria said his executive order reflected the seriousness of the situation as a response to rising infections and complaints from some businesses that others weren’t following the rules.

Governor Pierluisi didn’t take up the decision of approving an executive order acknowledging the gender-based violence crisis on the island because it was the right thing to do or he had the will to do it, but because he was forced to do so.

“I’m hoping with the president’s executive order, perhaps they are going to say, okay, we’ve got to do this differently,” Barton said.

While signing executive orders is the easy part, now begins the hard part — getting legislation through Congress.

Meanwhile, three San Diego City Council members are urging Mayor Todd Gloria to impose a similar restriction locally, via executive order.

President Bush had issued an executive order to hold everyone captured on the battlefield.

The suit comes after his attempt to overturn the standards via executive order was rejected by a judge in state court last week.

This executive order would get the attention of major corporations, most of which receive federal contracts.

Of course, as an executive order, the act can be erased if Cruz/Paul/Rubio/Bush/Perry takes Ohio in two years.

At his press conference, Obama was coy about future changes in immigration law through executive order.

At a subsequent meeting, May 8, it was considered and adopted, and was promulgated as an Executive Order on the following day.

President Lincoln, therefore, issued an Executive Order prescribing retaliatory measures.

And did that letter include in it a copy of the Executive order creating the Commission?

Within the purview of the Executive order which established the Commission.

Such lands have been set aside not only by treaty but in many cases by act of Congress, and in others by executive order.