Harvard law professor Richard H. Fallon introduces non-lawyers to the workings of American constitutional law. He writes about leading constitutional doctrines and issues, including freedom of speech and religion, the guarantee of equal protection, rights to fair procedures, and rights to privacy and sexual autonomy. Fallon describes many of the fascinating cases and personalities that have shaped constitutional law, demonstrating how historical, cultural, and other factors have influenced constitutional adjudication. Furthermore, Fallon argues that the Constitution must serve as a dynamic document that adapts to the changing conditions inherent in human affairs.
Suitable for lawyers and non-lawyers alike, this book discusses contemporary constitutional doctrine involving such issues as freedom of speech, freedom of religion, rights to privacy and sexual autonomy, the death penalty, and the powers ...
Harvard law professor Richard H. Fallon introduces non-lawyers to the workings of American constitutional law.
John C. Ford, The Morality of Obliteration Bombing, in WAR AND MORALITY 15, 26 (Richard A. Wasserstrom ed., 1970). For debate about the proper formulation of the doctrine and its substantive defensibility, see generally THE DOCTRINE OF ...
The information in this book is derived from the fundamental right and constitution rights of different nations which were adopted to form a dynamic constitution to drive away few constitutional draw backs and help the nation the set up a ...
Constitutional Dynamic Chemistry: Bridge from Supramolecular Chemistry to Adaptive Chemistry, by Jean-Marie Lehn Multistate and Phase Change Selection in Constitutional Multivalent Systems, by Mihail Barboiu Dynamic Systemic Resolution, by ...
This text examines the relational dynamics between the U.S. Constitution's Free Speech Clause and other constitutional rights.
This unprecedented book takes readers behind the scenes to show how the world's most enduring constitution was forged through conflict, compromise, and fragile consensus.
They have also influenced interpretation of the Free Speech Clause itself. This book examines the relations between the U.S. Constitution's Free Speech Clause and other constitutional rights.
This is the second edition of Professor Tushnet's short critical introduction to the history and current meaning of the United States' Constitution.
This book will investigate, from a comparative and interdisciplinary perspective, how and why the constitutional systems in these five countries have changed in the last three decades.