Aranson, P. H., Gellhorn, E., & Robinson, G. O. (1982). Theory of legislative Delegation. Cornell L. Rev., 68, 1.
Abstract:
The American Constitution plainly embodies a system of separation of powers. I Its first three
articles vest legislative, executive, and judicial powers in separate institutions; establish
distinctive organizational forms; assign particular responsibilities; and provide differing
procedures for choosing each branch's officials. The Constitution, however, does not clarify
how rigidly these powers must be separated. Each article's language appears exclusive,
yet the text includes terms susceptible to a contrary intepretation...