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United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corp. | 299 U.S. 304 (1936)
The Constitution assigns certain powers and duties to each of the three branches of government. Only Congress has the power to make laws, and Congress isn’t allowed to give its lawmaking powers away to the president, the courts, or anyone else. This principle, called the nondelegation doctrine, is essential to maintaining the separation of powers between the three branches of government.
In the landmark case of United States v. Curtiss-Wright, the United States Supreme Court had to decide just how much discretion Congress could allow the president without crossing the line that separates the legislative powers from the executive and violating the nondelegation doctrine.
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