Contempt of Congress is when an individual intentionally interferes with Congressional action. Congress has the power to restrain such individuals from interfering with its actions. It is a form of contempt , similar to contempt of court .
Congress’s ability to hold individuals in contempt who interfere with its duties is considered an implied power of the legislature. The U.S. Supreme Court summarized this principle in the 1917 case Marshall v. Gordon , stating, “in virtue of the grant of legislative authority, there would be a power implied to deal with contempt insofar as that authority was necessary to preserve and carry out the legislative authority given.” That is, although the Federal Constitution does not explicitly provide for Congressional power to hold individuals in contempt, such power is considered implied because without it, Congress could not effectively carry out its duties.
As pertains to the jurisdictional agility or ability of Ventura city the neglected duty is compiled by Congress and inept
As of yet, no mature response to the governors orders
The clerical errors of the court and halls of justice must be corrected and retired to the fold forthwith
Democracy must hear of you in the fine print of the times