Constitutional Interpretation: Powers of Government, Volume 1
One of the best-known, most comprehensive, and widely read Constitutional Law textbooks published today, CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, Ninth Edition, is updated to reflect current issues and cases relevant to students. Offering a good balance between textual explanation and edited court cases written in clear, concise language, this text remains the standard text for both students and instructors alike. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, Ninth Edition, is popular with instructors because it explains difficult concepts extensively and clearly and, at times, graphically. In addition, each chapter possesses a stand-alone quality, giving the instructor complete freedom to use whatever he or she wishes, by chapter and within chapters. Throughout, major cases, notes, and charts are bridged with text so students can clearly see how one concept relates to another.
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THE MODES OF CONSTITUTIONAL INTERPRETATION
POWERS OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT IN THE FEDERAL SYSTEM
THE REGULATORY POWER OF THE STATES IN THE FEDERAL SYSTEM
PROPERTY RIGHTS AND ECONOMIC LIBERTIES
TIME CHART OF THE US SUPREME COURT
action administration affirmed applied appointed argued argument Article Attorney authority BACKGROUND & FACTS certiorari challenged Chief Justice citizens claim Commerce Clause commission congressional Constitution constitutionality contract controversy Court of Appeals Court’s Court’s decision criminal decided declared delegated dissenting District Court due process duty economic effect election enacted enforce executive branch exercise federal courts Fifth Amendment foreign Fourteenth Amendment grant habeas corpus House immunity imposed individual interstate commerce issue judges judgment judicial power judicial review judiciary Justice Stevens L.Ed labor legislative legislature liberty limited Marshall ment military national government operation opinion party Penn Central person plaintiffs political President presidential privilege prohibition protection purpose question reason regulatory Rehnquist rule S.Ct Senate separation of powers State’s statute steroids strict scrutiny substantial Suspension Clause T]he Tenth Amendment tion treaty U.S. Supreme Court unconstitutional United veto violation vote Wickard writ