For nonlawyers who want to understand constitutional law and today's conservative Supreme Court. It draws on history and political science to explain the emergence of leading doctrines, including blockbuster rulings. It shows how changed interpretations of the Constitution are historically normal, highlighting the distinctiveness of today's Court.
For nonlawyers who want to understand constitutional law and today's conservative Supreme Court. It draws on history and political science to explain the emergence of leading doctrines, including blockbuster rulings. It shows how changed interpretations of the Constitution are historically normal, highlighting the distinctiveness of today's Court.
Richard H. Fallon, Jr., is the Story Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and an Affiliate Professor in the Harvard Government Department. A former Rhodes Scholar and Supreme Court law clerk, he is a prize-winning teacher and the author of numerous books and articles about constitutional law.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The written constitution and the emergence of judicial supremacy 2. Historical overview of constitutional adjudication by the Supreme Court 3. The Supreme Court today 4. Freedom of religion: the crumbling 'wall of separation' between church and state 5. The freedom of speech: the ascent of 'the persuasion principle' 6. The expanding and contested 'right to keep and bear arms' 7. The equal protection of the laws: what it once meant and now means 8. Substantive due process and unenumerated fundamental rights after the overruling of Roe v. Wade 9. The shrinking yet still formidable powers of congress 10. The powers of the president and the executive branch in a period of ferment 11. Law and change in the Supreme Court.
Introduction 1. The written constitution and the emergence of judicial supremacy 2. Historical overview of constitutional adjudication by the Supreme Court 3. The Supreme Court today 4. Freedom of religion: the crumbling 'wall of separation' between church and state 5. The freedom of speech: the ascent of 'the persuasion principle' 6. The expanding and contested 'right to keep and bear arms' 7. The equal protection of the laws: what it once meant and now means 8. Substantive due process and unenumerated fundamental rights after the overruling of Roe v. Wade 9. The shrinking yet still formidable powers of congress 10. The powers of the president and the executive branch in a period of ferment 11. Law and change in the Supreme Court.
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