practical use is limited to the initial days of a new President's term following a change in Administration. Such a veto had been exercised only once, in March 2001, until 2017, when the 115th Congress under President Donald Trump passed fifteen such vetoes, overturning various rules issued under the Obama administration. In 1984, then-Delaware senator and future President Joe Biden who served as the ranking minority member on the Senate Judiciary Committee, wrote a scholarly article in Syracuse Law Review appraising the impact of the Supreme Court decision on how the government works. The article was added to congressional records on July 26, 1985 on request of Wendell Ford. See also Clinton v. New York (1998) References Further reading Berry, Michael J. The Modern Legislative Veto: Macropolitical Conflict and the Legacy of Chadha (U of Michigan Press, 2016). Wheeler, Darren A. INS v. Chadha: A Study in Judicial Implementation (PhD. Dissertation Miami University, 2003) online . External links INS v. Chadha, 462 U.S. 919 (1983) (opinion full text). United States Constitution Article One case law United States Supreme Court cases United States separation of powers case law Bicameralism and Presentment case law United States administrative case law United States immigration and naturalization case law United States political question doctrine case law Veto 1983 in United States case law United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court Deportation from the United States