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Foreword: The Banality of Constitutional Evil Mark A. Graber Graber, Mark A.
Pt. I The Jurisprudence of the Marshall Court
Ch. 1 Prelude to Conflict: The Marshall Court and The Antelope 3
Ch. 2 The Marshall Court and Federalism 12
Pt. II The Age of Accommodation
Ch. 3 Sectionalism and the Rise of the Second-Party System 23
Ch. 4 The Supreme Court in the Early 1840s 32
Ch. 5 United States v. The Amistad 52
Ch. 6 Slavery, the Commerce Power, and Groves v. Slaughter 68
Ch. 7 The Problem of Fugitive Slaves 83
Ch. 8 Assessment 114
Pt. III The Conflict Escalates, 1843-1853
Ch. 9 Slavery and Territorial Expansion 119
Ch. 10 The Controversy over Fugitive Slaves, 1843-1853 136
Ch. 11 The Supreme Court in 1846 143
Ch. 12 Revisiting the Commerce Power 149
Ch. 13 The Ongoing Struggle over Fugitive Slaves 155
Ch. 14 Prelude to Dred Scott: Strader v. Graham and the Doctrine of Reattachment 165
Ch. 15 Assessment 173
Pt. IV The Sectionalization of American Politics, 1853-1859
Ch. 16 The Kansas-Nebraska Act, the Anthony Burns Affair, and the Demise of the Second-Party System 177
Ch. 17 The Supreme Court in the Mid-1850s 184
Ch. 18 Ableman v. Booth, Part 1: Northern Nullification 196
Ch. 19 Dred Scott, Part 1: The Road to the Supreme Court 210
Ch. 20 The Court on the Brink 227
Ch. 21 Sectionalism on the March 230
Ch. 22 Dred Scott, Part 2: Reargument and Reconsideration 235
Ch. 23 Dred Scott, Part 3: The Opinions of the Justices 245
Ch. 24 Dred Scott, Part 4: The Reaction to the Court's Decision 268
Ch. 25 Ableman v. Booth, Part 2: The Court Decides 278
Pt. V The Isolated Court
Ch. 26 The Election of 1860289
Ch. 27 Kentucky v. Dennison and the Problem of Extradition 291
Conclusion: The Lessons of the Slavery Cases 299
Notes 303
Bibliography 335
Index 345
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Add Slavery and the Supreme Court, 1825-1861, During America's turbulent antebellum era, the Supreme Court decided important cases—most famously Dred Scott—that spoke to sectional concerns and shaped the nation's response to the slavery question. Much scholarship has been devoted to individual, Slavery and the Supreme Court, 1825-1861 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Slavery and the Supreme Court, 1825-1861, During America's turbulent antebellum era, the Supreme Court decided important cases—most famously Dred Scott—that spoke to sectional concerns and shaped the nation's response to the slavery question. Much scholarship has been devoted to individual, Slavery and the Supreme Court, 1825-1861 to your collection on WonderClub |