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steel case
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer, 343 U.S. 579 (1952), also commonly referred to as the Steel Seizure Case or the Youngstown Steel case, was a United States Supreme Court decision that limited the power of the President of the United States to seize private property. The case served as a check on the most far-reaching claims of executive power at the time and signaled the Court's increased willingness to intervene in political questions.
In the midst of the Korean War, the United Steel Workers of America threatened a strike, for higher wages, against the major steel producers in the United States. As President Harry S. Truman believed that a strike of any length would cause severe dislocations for defense contractors, Truman seized control of steel production facilities, keeping the current operating management of the companies in place to run the plants under federal direction. Though the steelworkers supported the move, the steel companies launched a legal challenge to the seizure on the grounds that the president lacked the power to seize private property without express authorization from Congress.
In his majority opinion, Associate Justice Hugo Black held that the president lacked the power to seize the steel mills in the absence of statutory authority conferred on him by Congress. Five other justices agreed with the outcome of the case but wrote concurring opinions; some of these justices argued that the president might have the power to seize property absent legislative authorization in more extreme circumstances. Justice Robert H. Jackson's concurring opinion laid out a tripartite framework of presidential power that would prove influential among legal scholars and others charged with assessing executive power. In his dissent, Chief Justice Fred Vinson argued that the president's action was necessary to preserve the status quo so that Congress could act in the future. Truman was stunned by the decision, but he immediately restored control of the steel mills to their owners.
Hey everyone, have too much ammo and wanting an electric guitar so here’s what I got.
Have 1000 rounds of 9mm Herters 115 gr. For sale. Sealed in a case/box. 300$ OBO
Have 1000 rounds of steel cased 7.62x39 Tula ammo. 300$ OBO
Also have, for anyone with a gun for it or wanting to reload, 1000...
I have 510 rounds in total. 410 Tula and the 100 Barnaul. $200 for the lot (equates to $0.39 a round). $190 for the lot OBRO, or trade/partial trade for 7.62x54R. Meet in North Plains/Hillsboro.
19 boxes of 20rd Tula
30rds loose Tula
100rds loose Barnaul
Thanks for looking!
Picked up the other day in a large mixed purchase. No knowledge of what this is good for besides a plinking stash. Full price buys you delivery from Vader WA, up to the Scott lake exit on I-5 , and from Warrenton Oregon to Ilwaco WA on hwy101. Other locations not available. $200 cash , $275...
Bought by mistake. I don't have any interest in shooting steel case ammo.
Two packs of 150rds = 300rds
9mm 115gr.
Looking for $80
No shipping
Pick up in Florence
10 boxes of Golden tiger 56 grain steel case .223
5 boxes Tula 55 grain steel case. 223
$105 ftf in PDX area, no shipping, no trades. 300 rounds for $105
Well, is it because it’s cheap?
It certainly isn’t more available, or at least in my experience.
Doesn’t always have to be steel case either. Cheap remanufactured ammo also seems to come up a lot.
I’m confused at the concept and logic. It’s not like this happens with cheap guns either...
I have 750 rounds of Bulgarian surplus ammo. Light ball steel case corrosive. Asking .47 cents per round. This ad was corrected, after getting a friendly correction from a fellow member that is not Russian but indeed Bulgarian ammo from 1980.
Local pickup. Not willing to travel more than a...
Title says it all, $40 for 90 rounds of steel case 123 gr. 7.62x39 **Will be in Portland/Vancouver tomorrow March 20th and can meet a potential buyer.**