Matthew C. Waxman is the Liviu Librescu Professor of Law at Columbia University and Adjunct Senior Fellow for Law & Foreign Policy at the Council on Foreign Relations. He previously held senior positions at the White House National Security Council, Department of Defense, and Department of State.

• 1. Revolutionary War Powers and the Constitutional Blueprint; 2. War Powers in the Early Republic; 3. War Powers and American Expansion; 4. Civil War: War Powers of Necessity; 5. War Powers and American Empire; 6. The Constitution and Total War; 7. A Constitution for Neutrality, Global War, and World Peace; 8. War Powers for Cold War; 9. Nuclear War Powers and Covert War Powers; 10. Vietnam and Its Constitutional Aftermath; 11. Constitutional Powers for Cold War Victory and New World Order; 12. War Powers for Terror Threats; 13. Conclusions and War Powers for the Future.

Matthew C. Waxman is the Liviu Librescu Professor of Law at Columbia University and Adjunct Senior Fellow for Law & Foreign Policy at the Council on Foreign Relations. He previously held senior positions at the White House National Security Council, Department of Defense, and Department of State.

• 1. Revolutionary War Powers and the Constitutional Blueprint; 2. War Powers in the Early Republic; 3. War Powers and American Expansion; 4. Civil War: War Powers of Necessity; 5. War Powers and American Empire; 6. The Constitution and Total War; 7. A Constitution for Neutrality, Global War, and World Peace; 8. War Powers for Cold War; 9. Nuclear War Powers and Covert War Powers; 10. Vietnam and Its Constitutional Aftermath; 11. Constitutional Powers for Cold War Victory and New World Order; 12. War Powers for Terror Threats; 13. Conclusions and War Powers for the Future.

Matthew C. Waxman is the Liviu Librescu Professor of Law at Columbia University and Adjunct Senior Fellow for Law & Foreign Policy at the Council on Foreign Relations. He previously held senior positions at the White House National Security Council, Department of Defense, and Department of State.

• 1. Revolutionary War Powers and the Constitutional Blueprint; 2. War Powers in the Early Republic; 3. War Powers and American Expansion; 4. Civil War: War Powers of Necessity; 5. War Powers and American Empire; 6. The Constitution and Total War; 7. A Constitution for Neutrality, Global War, and World Peace; 8. War Powers for Cold War; 9. Nuclear War Powers and Covert War Powers; 10. Vietnam and Its Constitutional Aftermath; 11. Constitutional Powers for Cold War Victory and New World Order; 12. War Powers for Terror Threats; 13. Conclusions and War Powers for the Future.