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9780195162240

American Legal History Cases and Materials

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780195162240

  • ISBN10:

    0195162242

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-10-28
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Summary

Revised and expanded in this third edition, American Legal History now features a new coauthor, James Ely, who is a specialist in the history of property rights. This highly acclaimed text provides a comprehensive selection of the most important documents in the field, which integrates thehistory of public and private law from America's colonial origins to the present. Devoting special attention to the interaction of social and legal change, it shows how legal ideas developed in tandem with specific historical events and reveals a rich legal culture unique to America. The book alsodeals with state and federal courts and looks at the relationship between the development of American society, politics, and economy, and how it relates to the evolution of American law. Introductions and instructive headnotes accompany each document, tying legal developments to broader historicalthemes and providing a social and political context essential to an understanding of the history of law in America. American Legal History, Third Edition, offers fresh material throughout and increased coverage of cases on such topics as slave law, politics, and terrorism. The authors have incorporated more cases dealing with minority rights, including Native American and Asian American rights, women's rights,and gender and gay rights. Two new chapters have been added to this edition: one on law and economics in modern America, including a discussion of the new federalism, and the other on law, politics, and terrorism, including a full discussion of the USA PATRIOT Act. The "since 1945" portion includesup-to-date material and current cases. The section on English background and colonial America has been expanded. In addition, there is new material on the most recent developments in American constitutional and legal history. Setting the legal challenges of the twenty-first century in a broadcontext, American Legal History, Third Edition, is an essential text for students and teachers of constitutional and legal history, the judicial process, and the effects of society on law.

Table of Contents

Preface xxiii
Law in the Morning of America: The Beginnings of American Law, to 1760
1(77)
The English Heritage and Magna Charta
3(3)
Magna Charta (1215)
3(2)
Note: Due Process and the Law of the Land
5(1)
Note: The Reformation and Tudor England
5(1)
The Virginia Colony
6(6)
Dale's Laws (1611)
7(5)
The Beginnings of Constitutionalism in America
12(15)
The Mayflower Compact (1620)
13(1)
John Winthrop, ``A Model of Christian Charity'' (1629)
14(1)
Note: Roger Williams and Religious Liberty
15(1)
Roger Williams, ``The Bloudy Tenent of Persecution for Cause of Conscience'' (1644)
16(1)
Roger Williams to the Town of Providence (1655)
17(1)
The Laws and Liberties of Massachusetts (1648)
18(8)
The Rhode Island Patent (1643)
26(1)
Note: England's Civil War
27(1)
The Post-Restoration Colonial Governments
27(5)
The Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina (1669)
28(2)
William Penn, First Frame of Government (1682)
30(1)
The New-York Charter of Libertyes (1683)
31(1)
The Glorious Revolution
32(5)
Note: The Case of the Seven Bishops (1688)
33(1)
The English Bill of Rights (1689)
34(1)
John Locke, ``Second Treatise of Civil Government'' (1690)
35(2)
The Sources of Law in America
37(4)
Note: Reception of the Common Law
38(1)
William Blackstone on Reception (1765)
39(1)
Giddings v. Brown (1657)
40(1)
Law and Colonial Society
41(37)
Morality and Colonial Law
41(1)
``A Horrible Case of Beastiality,'' Plymouth Colony (1642)
42(2)
Marriage, Women, and the Family
44(1)
William Blackstone on Women in the Eyes of the Law (1765)
44(1)
Note: Women and the Law in the Colonial Era
45(1)
An Act Concerning Feme-Sole Traders (1718)
46(1)
Widows of New York and Taxes
46(1)
Children, Apprenticeship, Education
47(1)
Virginia Apprenticeship Statute (1646)
47(1)
Children's Education in Plymouth (1685)
48(1)
White Indentured Servitude
48(1)
In re Wm. Wootton and John Bradye (1640)
49(1)
South Carolina Servant Regulations (1761)
49(1)
Slavery
50(1)
In re John Punch (1640)
51(1)
In re Emanuel (1640)
51(1)
Re Mulatto (1656)
52(1)
Re Edward Mozingo (1672)
52(1)
Moore v. Light (1673)
52(1)
Against Runnaway Servants, Act XVI (1657--1658)
52(1)
How Long Servants Without Indentures Shall Serve, Act XVIII (1657--1658)
53(1)
An Act for the Dutch and All Other Strangers for Tradeing to This Place, Act XVI (1659--1660)
53(1)
Run-aways, Act CII (1661--1662)
53(1)
Negro Womens Children to Serve According to the Condition of the Mother, Act XII (1662)
54(1)
An Act Declaring that Baptisme of Slaves Doth Not Exempt Them from Bondage, Act II (1667)
54(1)
An Act About the Casuall Killing of Slaves, Act I (1669)
54(1)
An Act for Preventing Negro Insurrections, Act X (1680)
54(1)
The Germantown Protest Against Slavery (1688)
55(1)
South Carolina Slave Code (1740)
56(3)
The New York ``Negro Plot'' (1741)
59(2)
Colonial Welfare Systems
61(1)
An Act for the Relief of the Poor (1742)
61(1)
Note: Colonial Workfare
62(1)
Class Legislation and Sumptuary Laws
63(1)
Note: Class and Status in Early America
63(1)
Democracy and Deference
64(1)
The Incident of the Roxbury Carters (1705)
64(1)
Law and the Colonial Economy
65(1)
The Laws and Liberties of Massachusetts (1648)
65(1)
The Laws of South Carolina (1734)
66(1)
Early Criminal Law
66(1)
The Salem Witch Trials (1692)
67(2)
Increase Mather, ``Cases of Conscience Concerning Evil Spirits Personating Men'' (1692)
69(4)
Cotton Mather, The Wonders of the Invisible World (1693)
73(2)
Politics and Criminal Law: Toward a New America
75(1)
The Zenger Trial (1735)
75(3)
Law in a Republican Revolution, 1760--1815
78(67)
The American Revolution
80(11)
Jonathan Mayhew, ``Unlimited Submission and Non-resistance to the Higher Powers'' (1750)
81(1)
Note: Litigation and the Coming of the Revolution
81(1)
James Otis, ``The Rights of the British Colonies'' (1764)
82(2)
William Blackstone on the Imperial Constitution (1765)
84(1)
The Declaratory Act (1766)
85(1)
The Declaration and Resolves of the Continental Congress (1774)
86(1)
Tom Paine, Common Sense (1776)
87(1)
The Declaration of Independence (1776)
88(3)
Republican State Constitutionalism
91(16)
The Virginia Declaration of Rights (1776)
92(1)
The People the Best Governors (1776)
93(1)
Note: The Pennsylvania Constitution of 1776
94(1)
Slavery and the New Nation
95(1)
Somerset v. Stewart (1772)
95(2)
The Pennsylvania Gradual Abolition Act (1780)
97(1)
Massachusetts Constitution of 1780
98(1)
Commonwealth v. Jennison (1783)
98(1)
Virginia Manumission Act (1782)
99(1)
North Carolina Statute on Slave Murder (1791)
99(1)
Thomas Jefferson on Slavery, Notes on the State of Virginia (1784)
100(2)
Religion
102(1)
The Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom (1786)
103(1)
New Hampshire Constitution (1784)
104(1)
Religion and Law Reform
105(1)
Thomas Jefferson, Notes on the State of Virginia (1784)
105(2)
Republican National Constitutionalism
107(17)
The Articles of Confederation (1781)
108(1)
The Philadelphia Convention (1787)
109(6)
Debating the Constitution
115(1)
Antifederalist Critiques of the Constitution: Elbridge Gerry's Report on the Constitution as Printed in Massachusetts Centinel (1787)
116(1)
Federalist, Number 10 (1787)
117(3)
Federalist, Number 78 (1788)
120(3)
The Northwest Ordinance (1787)
123(1)
The New Republic
124(11)
The Bill of Rights
125(1)
James Madison, ``Property'' (1792)
126(1)
Hamilton Versus Madison on Presidential Power (1793)
127(2)
George Washington, Farewell Address (1796)
129(1)
The Sedition Act (1798)
130(1)
The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions (1798--1799)
131(3)
Thomas Jefferson, First Inaugural Address (1801)
134(1)
Courts and Judges in the New Nation
135(10)
The Judiciary Act (1789)
136(1)
Jefferson Versus Hamilton on the Bank of the United States (1791)
137(2)
Calder v. Bull (1798)
139(1)
Marbury v. Madison (1803)
140(5)
The Active State and the Mixed Economy, 1812--1860
145(70)
The Golden Age of American Law
145(3)
Commerce, Legislative Promotion, and Law in the New Republic
148(19)
The New York Steamboat Monopoly and the Federal Commerce Power
148(1)
Livingston v. Van Ingen (1812)
149(3)
Note: The Mix of Economics, Politics, and Law
152(1)
Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)
152(3)
Note: The Effect of Gibbons
155(1)
The Second Bank of the United States
155(1)
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
156(4)
Note: A Court Opinion as Political Theory
160(1)
Andrew Jackson, Veto Message (1832)
161(1)
Note: Jacksonian Economics
162(1)
Note: A Federal Common Law
163(1)
Note: Canals, Internal Improvements, and the States
163(1)
State Constitutions and the Active State
164(1)
Ohio Constitution (1851)
165(1)
Mississippi Constitution (1817)
166(1)
Mississippi Constitution (1832)
166(1)
Substantive Law and Economic Growth
167(48)
The Advent of the Corporation
168(1)
Dartmouth College v. Woodward (1819)
169(3)
Note: The Politics of the Dartmouth College Case
172(1)
Charles River Bridge Company v. Warren Bridge Company (1837)
173(3)
Note: The Limited Liability of Stockholders
176(1)
Labor in an Industrializing Society
177(1)
Note: The Traditional Theory of Labor Conspiracy
177(1)
Commonwealth v. Hunt (1842)
178(3)
Note: The Fellow Servant Rule
181(1)
Farwell v. The Boston and Worcester Railroad Co. (1842)
181(3)
Note: Chief Justice Shaw and Labor
184(1)
Note: Fellow Servants and Slaves
184(1)
Property
184(1)
Van Ness v. Pacard (1829)
185(1)
Note: Eminent Domain
186(1)
Parham v. The Justices of Decatur County (1851)
186(1)
Barron v. Baltimore (1833)
187(2)
Joseph Angell, A Treatise on the Law of Watercourses (1854)
189(2)
Note: Water Rights in the East
191(1)
Cary v. Daniels (1844)
191(2)
Note: Water Rights in the West
193(1)
Walter Prescott Webb, The Great Plains (1931)
193(1)
Irwin v. Phillips, et al. (1855)
194(2)
Note: Law and Westward Migration
196(1)
The Growth of Contract Law in the Nineteenth Century
196(1)
Seixas and Seixas v. Woods (1804)
197(1)
McFarland v. Newman (1839)
198(1)
Icar v. Suares (1835)
199(1)
Seymour v. Delancey, et al. (1824)
200(2)
Note: Contracts and the Emerging Speculative Economy
202(1)
Note: Contracts and the Federal Constitution
202(1)
The Evolution of Modern Tort Law
203(1)
Spencer v. Campbell (1845)
204(2)
Brown v. Kendall (1850)
206(1)
Note: The Emergence of Negligence
207(1)
Note: Toward the Future
208(1)
Ryan v. New York Central Railroad Co. (1866)
208(2)
Fent et al. v. Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railway Co. (1871)
210(3)
An Act to Establish the Responsibility of Railroad Corporations, Companies and Persons Owning or Operating Railroads, for Damages by Fires Communicated by Locomotive Engines (1887)
213(1)
Note: Wrongful Death and Tort Law
214(1)
Slavery, the Civil War, Reconstruction, and Segregation
215(68)
Slavery and State Law
218(11)
Race and the Law of Negro Slavery
218(1)
Thomas R. R. Cobb, An Inquiry into the Law of Negro Slavery (1858)
218(2)
The Power of the Master over the Slave
220(1)
State v. Mann (1829)
220(2)
Note: Harriet Beecher Stowe on Southern Judges
222(1)
Souther v. Commonwealth (1851)
222(1)
State v. Hoover (1839)
223(2)
Mitchell v. Wells (1859)
225(4)
Note: The Somerset Precedent in America
229(1)
Slavery and the Constitution
229(13)
The Problem of Fugitive Slaves
230(1)
Prigg v. Pennsylvania (1842)
230(3)
Note: Prigg and the Use of History
233(1)
Note: Prigg and Its Aftermath
233(1)
Note: Northern States'-Rights Arguments
234(1)
Slavery, the Territories, and Interstate Comity
234(1)
Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857)
235(4)
Note: The Reaction to Dred Scott
239(1)
Abraham Lincoln, ``House Divided'' Speech (1858)
240(2)
Note: The Next Dred Scott Decision
242(1)
Secession and Constitutional Theory
242(7)
South Carolina Ordinance of Nullification (1832)
243(1)
President Jackson's Proclamation Regarding Nullification (1832)
244(5)
Nullification and Secession
249(6)
Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which Induce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina (1860)
250(2)
Abraham Lincoln, First Inaugural Address (1861)
252(3)
The Civil War and Emancipation
255(3)
Abraham Lincoln, The Emancipation Proclamation (1863)
256(1)
Note: The Effect of the Emancipation Proclamation
257(1)
Abraham Lincoln, Second Inaugural Address (1865)
257(1)
Reconstruction and Its Aftermath: Political Change, Black Freedom, and the Nadir of Black Rights
258(25)
Political Change
259(1)
Articles of Impeachment of Andrew Johnson (1868)
260(2)
Note: The Courts and the Politics of Reconstruction
262(1)
Black Freedom
262(1)
Mississippi Black Codes (1865)
263(2)
An Act to Protect All Persons in the United States in Their Civil Rights, and Furnish Means of Their Vindication (1866)
265(1)
Note: The Civil Rights Act and the Fourteenth Amendment
266(1)
Note: Andrew Johnson's Veto of the 1866 Civil Rights Act
266(1)
Note: The Freedmen's Bureau
266(1)
Note: The Civil Rights Act of 1875
267(1)
The End of Civil Rights
267(1)
The Slaughterhouse Cases (1873)
267(4)
Note: The Slaughterhouse Legacy
271(1)
Note: Civil Rights Cases (1883)
271(2)
Race and Segregation in Nineteenth-Century Law and Society
273(1)
Roberts v. The City of Boston (1850)
274(3)
Note: Free Blacks and the Law
277(1)
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
278(3)
Note: Separate But Equal in the North
281(1)
Segregation on the Eve of a New Century (1898)
282(1)
Nineteenth-Century Law and Society, 1800--1900
283(68)
Race
285(27)
Native Americans
286(1)
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831)
287(2)
Note: The Federal Government and Native Americans
289(1)
Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock (1903)
290(3)
Asians
293(1)
Yick Wo v. Hopkins (1886)
294(2)
Note: The Chinese and Jim Crow
296(1)
Note: Chinese Exclusion
296(1)
United States v. Wong Kim Ark (1898)
296(6)
Note: Gentleman's Agreement (1907)
302(1)
Oregon v. Charley Lee Quong, Ah Lee, and Lee Jong (1879)
303(4)
Latinos and Hispanics
307(2)
California ex rel. M. M. Kimberly v. Pablo de la Guerra (1870)
309(3)
Gender and Domestic Relations
312(20)
The Rights of Women
312(1)
``The Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments'' (1848)
312(2)
The New York Married Women's Property Acts (1848)
314(1)
Note: Married Women and the Law
315(1)
Bradwell v. Illinois (1873)
316(1)
Minor v. Happersett (1875)
317(2)
Note: The Case of United States v. Susan B. Anthony (1873)
319(2)
Marriage and Divorce
321(1)
Joel P. Bishop, ``The Nature of Marriage and How Defined'' (1881)
322(1)
Wightman v. Coates (1833)
323(2)
Reynolds v. United States (1879)
325(2)
Note: Divorce
327(1)
Waldron v. Waldron (1890)
328(2)
Birth Control and Abortion
330(1)
State v. Slagle (1880)
330(1)
Note: Abortion and the Quickening Doctrine
331(1)
People v. Sanger (1918)
331(1)
Crime and Criminal Justice
332(19)
Crime and Punishment
333(1)
Cesare Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments (1764)
333(1)
Charles Loring Brace, ``The Causes of Crime'' (1880)
334(3)
Note: The Police and the Prison
337(1)
The Excuse of Crime
337(1)
State v. Felter (1868)
338(3)
Note: Insanity Tests
341(1)
Bill Bell v. The State (1885)
341(3)
Note: The South and Self-Defense
344(1)
Late-Nineteenth-Century Crime and Morality
344(1)
People v. Plath (1885)
344(3)
The Federal Government, Crime, and Morality
347(1)
Ex parte Jackson (1877)
347(2)
Note: Morality and Free Speech
349(2)
Lawyers and the Rise of the Regulatory State, 1850--1920
351(60)
The Lawyer in American Society
351(4)
Alexis de Tocqueville on Lawyers and Judges (1835)
351(4)
Legal Education
355(2)
Christopher C. Langdell, A Selection of Cases on the Law of Contracts (1871)
355(2)
Note: Critics of Langdellian Assumptions
357(1)
Legal Theory in the Late Nineteenth Century
357(6)
Thomas M. Cooley, A Treatise on the Constitutional Limitations which Rest upon the Legislative Power of the States of the American Union (1868)
357(2)
Note: Social Tension in the 1890s
359(1)
Christopher G. Tiedemann, A Treatise on the Limitations of Police Power in the United States (1886)
360(1)
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Common Law (1881)
360(1)
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., ``The Path of the Law'' (1897)
361(2)
The Growth of Economic Regulation
363(6)
Property Rights and Police Power
366(1)
David J. Brewer, ``Protection to Private Property from Public Attack'' (1891)
366(3)
State Regulation and the Public Interest
369(7)
States and Labor Law
369(1)
New Jersey Child Labor Act (1851)
370(1)
Illinois Criminal Syndicalism Act (1887)
370(1)
New York Worker's Compensation Act (1910)
371(1)
Workers' Compensation and the Question of Causation
372(1)
Ives v. South Buffalo Railway Co. (1911)
372(2)
Eminent Domain
374(1)
Colorado Constitution (1876)
374(1)
Note: The Evolution of Takings Jurisprudence
375(1)
Federal Regulation and the Public Interest
376(9)
The Interstate Commerce Commission
377(1)
Interstate Commerce Act (1887)
377(2)
Note: Judicial Reaction to the Interstate Commerce Commission
379(1)
Trust-Busting: The Statutory Basis
379(1)
Sherman Anti-Trust Act (1890)
379(1)
Federal Commerce Power
380(1)
United States v. E. C. Knight & Co. (1895)
380(1)
Note: Anti-Trust Law in the Progressive Era
381(1)
Populist Platform Adopted at St. Louis (1892)
382(1)
Taxation of Income
383(1)
Joseph H. Choate, Arguments for Appellant in the Income Tax Cases (Pollock v. Farmers' Loan and Trust Co.) (1895)
384(1)
Judicial Reaction to the Regulatory State
385(26)
The Origins of Substantive Due Process
385(1)
Wynehamer v. The People (1856)
385(2)
Bond Repudiation and Judicial Review
387(1)
The Bradley Dissent in Slaughterhouse
387(1)
The Slaughterhouse Cases (1873)
387(2)
Reaffirmation of the Police Power
389(1)
Munn v. Illinois (1877)
389(3)
Note: Federal Judicial Review of State Rate Regulations
392(1)
Substantive Due Process in the State Courts
393(1)
In re Jacobs (1885)
393(2)
Note: Substantive Due Process and Corporations
395(1)
Note: The Labor Injunction
395(1)
Federal Police Power and Labor
395(1)
In re Debs (1895)
395(3)
Note: Labor and the Law
398(1)
Liberty of Contract
398(1)
Allgeyer v. Louisiana (1897)
398(1)
Liberty of Contract and Workplace Regulation
399(1)
Holden v. Hardy (1898)
399(2)
Lochner v. New York (1905)
401(3)
Muller v. Oregon (1908)
404(2)
Toward a Federal Police Power
406(1)
Champion v. Ames (1903)
406(2)
Note: The Growth of Federal Police Power
408(1)
Note: Child Labor
409(2)
Total War, Civil Liberties, and Civil Rights
411(48)
Individual Rights in a Changing Culture
411(6)
Louis D. Brandeis and Samuel D. Warren, ``The Right to Privacy'' (1890)
413(4)
World War I and Civil Liberties
417(8)
The Suppression of Dissent During World War I
419(1)
Paul Murphy, World War I and the Origins of Civil Liberties in the United States (1979)
419(1)
Censorship During World War I
420(1)
Schenck v. United States (1919)
421(1)
Note: Debs v. United States (1919)
422(1)
Abrams et al. v. United States (1919)
422(3)
Note: The Abrams Dissent
425(1)
Radicals and Civil Liberties
425(4)
Note: Civil Liberties and Fourteenth Amendment Incorporation
426(1)
Whitney v. California (1927)
427(2)
World War II and Legal Developments
429(14)
The Flag Salute Cases
429(1)
West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette (1943)
430(4)
The Japanese Internment
434(1)
Note: Executive Order-No. 9066
435(1)
Hirabayashi v. United States (1943)
435(2)
Korematsu v. United States (1944)
437(5)
Note: Ex parte Endo (1944)
442(1)
Note: The Internment Cases a Generation Later
443(1)
Civil Liberties and Criminal Justice in Crisis Times
443(6)
The Emergence of Criminal Due Process
444(1)
Weeks v. United States (1914)
444(2)
Olmstead v. United States (1928)
446(2)
Note: Prohibition and the Law
448(1)
Crime in the Cities
449(1)
Roscoe Pound and Felix Frankfurter, Criminal Justice in Cleveland (1922)
449(1)
Civil Rights and Racial Justice
450(9)
Race and the Franchise
451(1)
Race and Education
452(1)
Missouri ex rel. Gaines v. Canada (1938)
453(1)
Note: Beyond Gaines
454(1)
Racial Justice and Criminal Law
455(1)
James Harmon Chadbourn, ``Lynching and the Administration of Justice'' (1933)
455(3)
Note: Lynching and Federal Law
458(1)
Note: Black Rights, Southern Justice, and the Supreme Court
458(1)
The Rise of Legal Liberalism, Economic Reform, and the New Deal, 1900--1945
459(34)
Sociological Jurisprudence, The American Law Institute, and Legal Realism
461(11)
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., ``Law and the Court'' (1913)
461(2)
Note: Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., and Judging
463(1)
Louis D. Brandeis, ``Brief for the Defendant in Error,'' Muller v. Oregon (1907)
464(3)
The American Law Institute
467(1)
Elihu Root, ``Report of the Committee,'' American Law Institute (1923)
467(2)
Note: The American Law Institute and the Restatements
469(1)
Legal Realism
469(1)
Jerome Frank, Law and the Modern Mind (1936)
469(2)
Note: Legal Realism
471(1)
The New Deal and the Rise of Legal Liberalism
472(20)
The State and Federal Legislative Response
473(1)
The Supreme Court and the New Deal
474(2)
Schechter v. United States (1935)
476(3)
United States v. Butler (1936)
479(4)
FDR'S Court-Packing Plan
483(1)
Franklin Roosevelt, ``Fireside Chat on the `Court-Packing' Bill'' (1937)
483(2)
Note: The Fate of FDR's Court-Packing Plan
485(1)
The Retreat From Economic Substantive Due Process
486(1)
West Coast Hotel v. Parrish (1937)
486(3)
Note: The Decline of Substantive Due Process
489(1)
Ordered Liberty, Preferred Positions, and Selective Incorporation
489(1)
Palko v. Connecticut (1937)
489(2)
Note: Carolene Products and Preferred Positions
491(1)
Footnote 4: United States v. Carolene Products Co. (1938)
491(1)
The Limits of Federal Judicial Power
492(1)
Note: The Fate of Erie
492(1)
Rights, Liberty, and Science in Modern America
493(78)
Civil Rights
495(40)
Race
495(1)
Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas (1954)
495(3)
``Southern Declaration on Integration'' (1956)
498(1)
Note: Race and the Constitution
499(2)
Martin Luther King, Jr., ``Letter from Birmingham City Jail'' (1963)
501(1)
Civil Rights Act of 1964
502(1)
Affirmative Action
502(1)
Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (1978)
503(6)
Note: The Future of Affirmative Action in Education
509(1)
City of Richmond v. J. A. Croson Company (1989)
510(4)
Note: The Aftermath of Croson
514(1)
Gender
515(1)
Griswold v. Connecticut (1965)
515(2)
Note: The Debate in Griswold
517(1)
Roe v. Wade (1973)
517(4)
Note: The Future of Roe
521(1)
Johnson v. Transportation Agency, Santa Clara County (1987)
521(3)
Note: Affirmative Action and Sexual Harassment
524(1)
Sexual Orientation
524(1)
Romer v. Evans (1996)
525(5)
Same-Sex Marriages
530(1)
Baker v. State (1999)
530(2)
Vermont Civil Union Act (2000)
532(2)
Defense of Marriage Act
534(1)
Civil Liberties
535(13)
Dennis et al. v. United States (1951)
535(3)
Note: Free Speech and Internal Security
538(1)
New York Times v. Sullivan (1964)
539(2)
Offensive Speech
541(1)
Engel v. Vitale (1962)
542(3)
Employment Division, Department of Human Resources of Oregon v. Smith (1990)
545(3)
Note: Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993
548(1)
Criminal Justice
548(6)
Miranda v. Arizona (1966)
549(3)
Note: The Supreme Court and Criminal Justice
552(1)
Note: Surge in Incarceration
553(1)
Science and Law
554(17)
Definition of Death
554(1)
In re Quinlan (1976)
554(3)
Note: Right to Die
557(1)
Surrogate Parenting
558(1)
In re Baby M (1988)
558(2)
The Challenge of DNA
560(1)
Science and Environmental Law
561(1)
TVA v. Hill (1978)
561(4)
Note: The Fate of Hill
565(1)
Cyberspace
565(1)
Intel v. Hamidi (2003)
566(5)
Law and the Economy in Modern America
571(57)
Regulatory State
573(8)
Deregulation
573(1)
The Staggers Act (1980)
573(1)
The Contours of Environmental Regulation
574(1)
Howard Latin, ``Ideal Versus Real Regulatory Efficiency: Implementation of Uniform Standards and `Fine-Tuning' Regulatory Reforms'' (1985)
575(1)
Bruce A. Ackerman and Richard B. Stewart, ``Reforming Environmental Law'' (1985)
576(3)
William J. Clinton, Executive Order 12866 (1993)
579(2)
Anti-Trust Policy
581(1)
Economic Activity
581(36)
Contract
581(1)
Williams v. Walker-Thomas Furniture Company (1965)
582(2)
Torts
584(1)
Greenman v. Yuba Power Products, Inc. (1962)
584(2)
Fassoulas v. Ramey (1984)
586(1)
Note: Legislative Reform of the Tort System
587(1)
BMW of North America, Inc. v. Gore (1996)
588(5)
Note: Beyond Gore
593(1)
Note: Tobacco Litigation
594(1)
Property
594(1)
Lionshead Lake, Inc. v. Wayne Tp. (1952)
595(3)
Note: Zoning
598(1)
Eminent Domain
598(1)
Hawaii Housing Authority v. Midkiff (1984)
599(4)
Note: Eminent Domain Beyond Midkiff
603(1)
Regulatory Takings
604(1)
Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council (1992)
604(5)
Residential Leases
609(1)
Javins v. First National Realty Corporation (1970)
610(6)
Entitlements and ``New Property''
616(1)
New Federalism
617(11)
United States v. Lopez (1995)
617(6)
Note: New Directions in Commerce Clause Jurisprudence
623(1)
Printz v. United States (1997)
623(5)
Law, Politics, and Terror
628(48)
The Modern Presidency and Separation of Powers
629(6)
New York Times Company v. United States; United States v. Washington Post Company (1971)
629(2)
Note: The Modern Presidency
631(1)
United States v. Nixon (1974)
632(2)
Note: The Resignation of Richard Nixon
634(1)
The Impeachment of Bill Clinton
635(9)
House Committee on the Judiciary, Resolutions of Impeachment Against William Jefferson Clinton, President of the United States, for High Crimes and Misdemeanors (1998)
635(9)
Note: The Senate Vote on President Clinton
644(1)
Political Questions, The Presidential Election of 2000, and the Supreme Court
644(11)
Bush v. Gore (2000)
644(8)
Note: The Supreme Court and the Political Process
652(1)
President-Elect George W. Bush Addresses the Nation (December 13, 2000)
653(2)
Terror, Liberty, and the Presidency
655(21)
Note: The USA Patriot Act of 2001
655(1)
The Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism (USA PATRIOT) Act of 2001, H.R. 3162, Section-by-Section Analysis
656(10)
The USA PATRIOT ACT: For and Against
666(1)
The USA PATRIOT ACT: Preserving Life and Liberty (2004)
666(3)
American Civil Liberties Union, ``The USA PATRIOT ACT and Government Actions That Threaten Our Civil Liberties'' (2004)
669(1)
Newt Gingrich, ``The Policies of War: Refocus the Mission'' (2003)
670(1)
Zelman v. Simmons-Harris (2002)
671(3)
Note: Homeland Security Act
674(2)
Appendix: The Constitution of the United States 676(16)
Notes 692(5)
Sources and Credits 697(4)
Index of Cases 701

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