Lincoln's ConstitutionUniversity of Chicago Press, 2011 M04 8 - 256 páginas In Lincoln's Constitution Daniel Farber leads the reader to understand exactly how Abraham Lincoln faced the inevitable constitutional issues brought on by the Civil War. Examining what arguments Lincoln made in defense of his actions and how his words and deeds fit into the context of the times, Farber illuminates Lincoln's actions by placing them squarely within their historical moment. The answers here are crucial not only for a better understanding of the Civil War but also for shedding light on issues-state sovereignty, presidential power, and limitations on civil liberties in the name of national security-that continue to test the limits of constitutional law even today. |
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... answered with absolute certainty. There are no theorems in constitutional law. But some answers are more plausible than others. The tools of constitutional analysis are the language of the document, its historical context,. Introduction.
... answered with absolute certainty. There are no theorems in constitutional law. But some answers are more plausible than others. The tools of constitutional analysis are the language of the document, its historical context,. Introduction.
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Daniel A. Farber. tional analysis are the language of the document, its historical context, judicial precedents, and the lessons of our nation's history. These tools can provide reasonable confidence about the better reading of the ...
Daniel A. Farber. tional analysis are the language of the document, its historical context, judicial precedents, and the lessons of our nation's history. These tools can provide reasonable confidence about the better reading of the ...
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... language, Lincoln said, “[T ]he thing is hid away, in the constitution, just as an afflicted man hides away a wen or a cancer, which he dares not cut out at once, lest he bleed to death.” Less than this the Framers “could not do; and ...
... language, Lincoln said, “[T ]he thing is hid away, in the constitution, just as an afflicted man hides away a wen or a cancer, which he dares not cut out at once, lest he bleed to death.” Less than this the Framers “could not do; and ...
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Contenido
1 | |
7 | |
Sovereignty | 26 |
The Supreme Law of the Land | 45 |
The Union Forever? | 70 |
The Legitimacy of Coercion | 92 |
Presidential Power | 115 |
Individual Rights | 144 |
The Rule of Law in Dark Times | 176 |
The Lessons of History | 196 |
Notes | 201 |
Index | 235 |
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