Why Consider Opposing Viewpoints? | p. 11 |
Introduction | p. 14 |
Should the President Have the Power to Order Torture? | p. 18 |
Chapter Preface | |
Enhanced Interrogation Helps Keep America Safe | p. 20 |
Torture Does Not Make America Safer | p. 34 |
Executive Decisions About Torture are Morally Ambiguous | p. 47 |
Executive Use of Torture Shows an Unambiguous Contempt for the Law | p. 58 |
Torture is Sometimes Justified | p. 68 |
Even Though Torture May Be Justified Sometimes, it Should Always be Illegal | p. 73 |
Periodical Bibliography | p. 81 |
How Much Power Should the President Have to Operate in Secret? | p. 83 |
Chapter Preface | |
The State Secrets Privilege is Necessary | p. 86 |
The State Secrets Privilege is Dangerous | p. 96 |
Warrantless Wiretapping is Necessary and Legal | p. 103 |
Warrantless Wiretapping is Illegal and Unconstitutional | p. 108 |
Periodical Bibliography | p. 113 |
To What Extent Should the President Be Constrained by Domestic Law? | p. 115 |
Chapter Preface | |
Signing Statements are Reasonable in Some Cases | p. 117 |
The President Should Not Use Signing Statements | p. 128 |
Congress Should Expand Executive Powers to Detain and Try Suspects | p. 134 |
Congress Should Limit Executive Powers to Detain and Try Suspects | p. 140 |
Periodical Bibliography | p. 149 |
Is the President Bound by International Law? | p. 151 |
Chapter Preface | |
The President is Not Bound by the Geneva Conventions in Dealing with Terrorists | p. 153 |
The President is Bound by the Geneva Conventions in Wartime | p. 162 |
Extraordinary Rendition Violates International Law | p. 174 |
Rendition Does Not Violate International Law | p. 188 |
The President Should be Held Accountable by International Courts | p. 197 |
The President Should Not be Answerable to International Law | p. 204 |
Periodical Bibliography | p. 213 |
For Further Discussion | p. 214 |
Organizations to Contact | p. 216 |
Bibliography of Books | p. 221 |
Index | p. 225 |
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