Constitutional Rights -What They Are and What They Ought to Be - Couverture souple
Livre 85 sur 106: Law and Philosophy Library
Synopsis
Preface
1. Constitutional Law
1.1 National Law
1.2 Social Practice Rules
1.3 Legal Institutions
1.4 National Constitutions
1.5 Constitutional Law
2. Constitutional Rights
2.1 Rights
2.2 Constitutional Rights
2.3 Why Both?
3. Constitutional Institutions
3.1 Federalism
3.2 The Separation of Powers
3.3 A Presidential System
3.4 A Bicameral Legislature
3.5 Exclusion3.6 Cloture
3.7 Criminal Legislation
3.8 Judicial Review
3.9 Conclusions
4. Public Officials
4.1 The Presidential War Powers
4.2 The Removal of Administrative Officials
4.3 The Line-Item Veto
4.4 The Speech or Debate Immunity
4.5 Life Tenure
4.6 Moral Foundations
5. Private Persons
5.1Life
5.2 The Vote
5.3 Public Education
5.4 Habeas Corpus5.5 Same-Sex Marriage
5.6 Equal Opportunity
5.7 Freedom of Speech
5.8 Firearms
5.9 The Death Penalty
5.10 Overview
6. Associations
6.1 Indian Tribes
6.2 Political Parties
6.3 Labor Unions
6.4 Business Corporations
6.5 Private Clubs
6.6 Universities
6.7 The Press
6.8 Overview
Postscript
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
