; and (B) a Presidential veto. (14) As a direct consequence of Congress having abdicated its responsibility to properly exercise the legislative power vested by the Constitution of the United States, Congress has— (A) imposed onerous and unreasonable burdens upon the American people; and (B) violated the constitutional principle of the separation of the legislative, executive, and judicial processes and functions. 4. Restoring the separation of powers (a) In general Title 1 of the United States Code is amended by inserting after chapter 2 the following: 2A Separation of powers Sec. 151. Nondelegation of legislative power. 152. Enforcement clause. 153. Applicability. 151. Nondelegation of legislative power (a) Definition In this section, the term delegation of legislative powers — (1) includes— (A) the creation or clarification of any criminal or civil offense; and (B) the creation or clarification of any non-criminal regulation, prohibition or limitation applicable to the public, or some subset thereof, that is not fully and completely defined in an Act of Congress, except that the executive branch of government may be delegated authority to make factual findings that will determine the date upon which such an Act is implemented, suspended, or revived; and (2) does not include the issuance of any Presidential proclamation, or the issuance of any rule or regulation governing the internal operation of any agency, or conditions made upon grants or contracts issued by any agency. (b) Prohibition An Act of Congress may not contain any delegation of legislative powers, whether to— (1) any component within the legislative branch of the Federal Government; (2) the President or any other member of the executive branch of the Federal Government; (3) the judicial branch of the Federal Government; (4) any agency; (5) any quasi-public agency; (6) any State or instrumentality thereof