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Reflections on Constitutional Law Book

Reflections on Constitutional Law
Reflections on Constitutional Law, Constitutional scholar George Anastaplo believes that many judges and lawyers draw upon a skimpy, if not simply unreliable, knowledge of history. He proposes that in order to write reliable opinions, these men and women must have a deeper understanding of, Reflections on Constitutional Law has a rating of 4 stars
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Reflections on Constitutional Law, Constitutional scholar George Anastaplo believes that many judges and lawyers draw upon a skimpy, if not simply unreliable, knowledge of history. He proposes that in order to write reliable opinions, these men and women must have a deeper understanding of, Reflections on Constitutional Law
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  • Reflections on Constitutional Law
  • Written by author George Anastaplo
  • Published by University Press of Kentucky, May 2006
  • Constitutional scholar George Anastaplo believes that many judges and lawyers draw upon a skimpy, if not simply unreliable, knowledge of history. He proposes that in order to write reliable opinions, these men and women must have a deeper understanding of
  • In a trend that disturbs nationally known constitutional scholar George Anastaplo, law schools now place very little emphasis on the study of the United States Constitution as a document. Today, many constitutional law professors spend less than a week te
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Book Categories

Authors

An introduction to constitutionalism3
Magna Carta (1215)9
The Declaration of Independence (1776)15
The Articles of Confederation (1776-1789); the Northwest Ordinance (1787)21
Emergence of the Constitution (1786-1791)27
Marbury v. Madison (1803)33
Swift v. Tyson (1842); Erie Railroad Company v. Tompkins (1938)40
Martin v. Hunter's Lessee (1816); M'Culloch v. Maryland (1819)47
Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)53
Burdens on interstate commerce (1905-1981)60
Missouri v. Holland (1920); Wickard v. Filburn (1942)67
The presidency and the Constitution74
A government of enumerated powers?81
Realism and the study of constitutional law91
The challenges of skepticism for the constitutionalist97
Constitutionalism and the common law : the Erie problem reconsidered102
The confederate constitution (1861-1865)108
The Japanese relocation cases (1943, 1944)114
Calder v. Bull (1798); Barron v. Baltimore (1833)120
Corfield v. Coryell (1823) and the privileges and immunities puzzles126
The slaughter-house cases (1872) : a false start?132
The civil rights cases (1883); Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) : more false starts?139
Shelley v. Kraemer (1948); Brown v. Board of Education (1954, 1955)146
Affirmative action and the Fourteenth Amendment153
San Antonio Independent School District v. Rodriguez (1973)160
Whose votes count for what - and when?167
App. AMagna Carta (1215)175
App. BThe Declaration of Independence (1776)187
App. CThe Articles of Confederation and perpetual union (1776-1789)193
App. DThe Northwest Ordinance (1787)203
App. EThe United States Constitution (1787)211
App. FA chart for Article I, Section 8, of the United States Constitution225
App. GThe amendments to the United States Constitution (1791-1992)227
App. HProposed amendments to the United States Constitution not ratified by the states (1789-1978)237
App. IThe Confederate Constitution (1861)239
App. JRoster of cases and other materials drawn on257


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Reflections on Constitutional Law, Constitutional scholar George Anastaplo believes that many judges and lawyers draw upon a skimpy, if not simply unreliable, knowledge of history. He proposes that in order to write reliable opinions, these men and women must have a deeper understanding of, Reflections on Constitutional Law

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Reflections on Constitutional Law, Constitutional scholar George Anastaplo believes that many judges and lawyers draw upon a skimpy, if not simply unreliable, knowledge of history. He proposes that in order to write reliable opinions, these men and women must have a deeper understanding of, Reflections on Constitutional Law

Reflections on Constitutional Law

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Reflections on Constitutional Law, Constitutional scholar George Anastaplo believes that many judges and lawyers draw upon a skimpy, if not simply unreliable, knowledge of history. He proposes that in order to write reliable opinions, these men and women must have a deeper understanding of, Reflections on Constitutional Law

Reflections on Constitutional Law

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