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9780820540573

Understanding Constitutional Law

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780820540573

  • ISBN10:

    0820540579

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-07-01
  • Publisher: Lexis Nexis Matthew Bender
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Table of Contents

The Courts and Judicial Review
Introduction
1(1)
Constitutional Law and Argument
1(3)
Judicial Review
4(4)
Review of State Action
8(2)
Judicial Independence
10(1)
Judicial Dependence
11(1)
Court Organization
12(2)
Jurisdiction: Lower Courts and Legislative Control
14(4)
Historical Overview
14(2)
Outer Limits
16(2)
Supreme Court Jurisdiction
18(4)
Non-Article III Adjudication
22(2)
Cases and Controversies
24(23)
Doctrines of Justiciability: An Overview
24(1)
Advisory Opinions
25(1)
Standing
26(1)
Constitutional Requirements
26(2)
Prudential Requirements
28(1)
Taxpayers
29(1)
Voter Standing
30(2)
Rights of Others
32(1)
Governmental Standing
33(1)
Congressional Standing
34(1)
Feigned and Hypothetical Cases
35(1)
Declaratory Judgments
36(1)
Ripeness
37(4)
Mootness
41(1)
Political Questions
42(5)
The Federal System
Introduction
47(1)
Main Features
47(3)
Components of Federalism
47(1)
Union of Autonomous States
48(1)
Division of Powers Between Nation and States
49(1)
Direct Operation of States and Nation
49(1)
Possession of Law-Enforcement Apparatus
49(1)
Federal Supremacy
50(1)
Reserved Powers
50(4)
Tenth Amendment as Source of State Power
50(1)
Interposition
51(1)
Police Power
52(1)
Term Limits
53(1)
Federal Police Power
54(1)
Supremacy and State Taxation
54(4)
Federal Immunity From State Taxation: An Overview
54(2)
Federal Property
56(1)
Private Immunities
57(1)
Congressional Power
58(1)
Supremacy and Police Power
58(2)
State Tax Immunities
60(1)
State Regulatory Immunities
61(2)
Republican Government and Violence
63(2)
Cooperative Federalism
65(8)
The Federal Government and the States
65(2)
Litigating Against a State
67(3)
Interstate Relations
70(3)
Congressional Power
Introduction
73(1)
Implied Powers
73(3)
General Welfare
76(1)
Taxing Power
77(3)
Broad Power of Taxation For National Purposes
77(1)
Purpose of Taxation
77(3)
Spending Power
80(1)
Fiscal Powers
81(2)
Citizenship
83(3)
Becoming and Remaining a Citizen
83(2)
Freedom of Movement
85(1)
Treaty Power
86(1)
Civil Rights Enforcement and State Action
87(5)
Congressional Enforcement
92(2)
Involuntary Servitude
94(3)
Commerce Clause
Introduction
97(1)
Marshall's Conception
97(2)
Productive Industries
99(8)
The E.C. Knight Formal Approach
99(2)
Other Doctrinal Streams
101(1)
Early New Deal Cases
101(2)
Jones & Laughlin
103(2)
Darby and Wickard
105(2)
Regulation Versus Prohibition
107(4)
Lottery Case
107(1)
Child Labor Case
108(1)
Darby and Bootstrapping
109(2)
Perez v. United States
111(1)
1964 Civil Rights Act
111(1)
Outer Limits
112(1)
Lopez: Another Turning Point
113(4)
Commerce and the States: The Dormant Commerce Clause
Introduction
117(1)
The Purpose of the Dormant Commerce Clause
117(3)
Historical Evolution
120(3)
Justice Marshall's Views
120(1)
Local Pilot Case
120(1)
Railroad Regulation
121(1)
Towards a Balancing Test
122(1)
The Modern Approach
123(1)
Discriminatory Laws
123(3)
Pike Balancing Test
126(1)
The Political Process Rationale
127(1)
Appropriate State Measures
128(1)
Prohibitory Laws
128(3)
Quarantine and Inspection
128(1)
Embargo Measures
129(2)
Exceptions to the Dormant Commerce Clause
131(3)
Market Participant Exception
131(1)
Additional Exceptions
132(1)
Congressional Consent
133(1)
Congressional Conflict: Preemption
134(1)
Camps Newfound/Owatonna: A Recent Application
135(1)
Privileges and Immunities
136(4)
Executive Power
Introduction
139(1)
Election
140(1)
Theories of Presidental Power
141(6)
Historical Background
141(1)
Neagle Case
142(1)
Peace of the United States
143(1)
United States v. Midwest Oil Co.
144(1)
Steel Seizure Case
144(2)
Jackson's Categories and Inherent Power Limitations
146(1)
President as Legislative Leader
147(4)
Constitutional Basis for Legislative Role
147(1)
Veto Power
147(2)
Legislative Veto
149(2)
Administrative Role
151(4)
Appointing Power
151(2)
Removal Power
153(2)
Law Enforcement
155(4)
Constitutional Duty to Execute Laws
155(1)
Power to Pardon
156(3)
Foreign Affairs
159(4)
Leading Role of President
159(1)
Curtiss-Wright
159(1)
Power of Recognition
160(1)
Steel Seizure Case
161(1)
Executive Agreements
161(2)
Commander in Chief
163(5)
Constitutional Duty of President
163(2)
War Powers Resolution
165(1)
Military Justice
166(1)
Military Trial of Civilians
167(1)
Martial Law
168(1)
Presidential Accountability
168(4)
The President as Defendant
168(1)
Executive Privileges and Immunities
169(2)
Impeachment
171(1)
Succession and Disability
172(1)
Separation of Powers
173(5)
Liberty, Property and Due Process, Taking and Contract Clauses
Introduction
177(1)
Introduction to the Incorporation Controversy and the Bill of Rights
178(4)
The Rights of The Accused: The ``Incorporation Controversy''
182(8)
Regulation of Business and Other Property Interests
190(25)
Liberty of Contract Under the Due Process Clauses
190(6)
Economic Regulation and the Contract Clause of Article I, Section 10
196(3)
Government Takings of Property Requiring Just Compensation
199(12)
Economic Penalties
211(4)
Liberty in Procreation and Other Personal Matters
215(26)
The Childbearing Decision: Contraception and Abortion
215(14)
The Family Relationship
229(4)
Homosexuality
233(1)
Right to Die
234(4)
Other Autonomy Issues
238(3)
Personal Property Rights: New Forms of Protection for New Property Interests
241(8)
Racial Equality
Introduction
247(2)
Segregation in Public Facilities
249(13)
The Rise and Fall of ``Separate but Equal''
249(3)
Enforcing Brown: The Fashioning of Judicial Relief
252(5)
Limiting the Remedies
257(5)
Other Forms of Racial Discrimination
262(25)
General Principles: Purposeful Discrimination and Suspect Classes
262(5)
Racial Discrimination in Employment
267(1)
Housing and Zoning
268(2)
Voting
270(10)
The Criminal Justice System
280(7)
Equal Rights for the Sexes
Introduction
287(1)
Changing Attitudes Toward Gender-Based Classifications
287(10)
Employment Discrimination Based on Gender
297(3)
Gender Discrimination in Government Benefit Programs
300(3)
Discrimination Involving Pregnancy
303(5)
Affirmative Action
Introduction
307(1)
Education
308(6)
Employment
314(12)
Title VII and the Equal Protection Clause
314(4)
Government Set Asides
318(7)
Equal Protection for Other Groups and Interests
Introduction
325(1)
Discrete and Insular Minorities
326(9)
Aliens
326(1)
Resident Aliens
326(2)
Illegal Aliens
328(1)
Illegitimate Children
329(1)
The Aged
330(1)
The Mentally Retarded
330(3)
Sexual Orientation
333(2)
Equal Protection for the Poor
335(9)
Wealth as a Suspect Classification; Fundamental Rights to Necessities
335(4)
Access to the Justice System
339(5)
Equality in the Political Process
344(9)
Distinctions Based on Wealth
344(3)
Other Barriers to Political Participation: Apportionment, Ballot Access for Minority Parties, Gerrymandering
347(6)
The Right to Travel
353(3)
Domestic Travel
353(2)
International Travel
355(1)
Economic and Social Legislation
356(4)
Political Speech and Association
Introduction
359(1)
Advocacy of Unlawful Objectives
360(10)
Membership in Political Organizations as a Basis for Government Sanctions
370(2)
Compulsory Disclosure of Political Affiliations
372(2)
Associational Rights in Other Contexts
374(3)
Free Speech Problems of Government Employees
377(16)
Patronage Dismissals
377(3)
Restraints on Political Activity
380(5)
Employee's Rights to Criticize Government
385(5)
Special Protection for Legislators and Other Government Employees
390(3)
Government and the Media: Print and Electronic
Introduction
393(1)
The Doctrine Against Prior Restraints
393(5)
The Right to Report Governmental Affairs
398(4)
Access By the Media to Government Activity
402(3)
Regulation and Taxation
405(13)
Right of Access to the Media
405(2)
Taxation
407(2)
Special Problems of the Electronic Media
409(9)
Protecting the Newsgathering Process
418(3)
Injury to Reputation and Invasions of Privacy: Tort Actions as a Restraint on the Media
421(10)
Defamation
421(8)
Invasions of Privacy
429(2)
Speech in Public Places
Introduction
431(1)
Offensive Speech in Public Places
431(10)
General Principles
431(2)
Hate Speech
433(3)
Sexually Offensive Speech
436(5)
Speech in Traditional Public Forums: Streets, Sidewalks, Parks
441(4)
The Civil Rights Movement, Mass Demonstrations, and New Rules for New Public Forums
445(1)
The Modern Approach: Limiting Speech According to the Characters of the Property
446(15)
Public Property
446(14)
Private Property as a Public Forum: Shopping Centers and Company Towns
460(1)
Speech in Public Schools
461(2)
Religious Speech in Public Places
463(5)
Special Doctrines in the System of Freedom of Expression
Introduction
467(1)
Expressive Conduct
468(4)
Expenditures of Money in the Political Arena
472(7)
Government Spending on Speech Related Activities
479(3)
Commercial Speech
482(12)
Protection for Commercial Speech: General Principles
482(9)
Lawyer Advertising
491(3)
Obscenity
494(12)
The Constitutional Standard
494(6)
Procedural Issues in Obscenity Cases: ``Prior Restraints'' and Seizure of Materials
500(5)
Government and Religious Freedom
Introduction
505(1)
Competing Approaches: Wall of Separation Versus Accommodation
506(4)
The Establishment Clause and Aid to Religious Institutions
510(19)
Tension Between Burdening Free Exercise and Promoting Establishment
510(2)
Aid to Religious Schools
512(13)
Government Support to Religious Institutions in Contexts Other Than Religious Schools
525(4)
Government Support of Religious Practices
529(13)
Establishment of Religion Through Religious Institutions Becoming Involved in Governmental Decisions
542(4)
Free Exercise of Religion
546
Table of Cases TC-1
Index I-1

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