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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Página 13
... protect its own property. If an immediate explosion could be prevented, he hoped that he could eventually defuse the crisis. These views were not well received by Northerners, who considered them spineless. Yet they also irritated ...
... protect its own property. If an immediate explosion could be prevented, he hoped that he could eventually defuse the crisis. These views were not well received by Northerners, who considered them spineless. Yet they also irritated ...
Página 17
... protecting the railroad line to Washington entered the home of John Merryman and arrested him for helping to destroy railroad bridges after the Baltimore riots. He contacted his lawyer, who filed a writ of habeas corpus with Taney. The ...
... protecting the railroad line to Washington entered the home of John Merryman and arrested him for helping to destroy railroad bridges after the Baltimore riots. He contacted his lawyer, who filed a writ of habeas corpus with Taney. The ...
Página 18
... protect ships carrying gold from California; other ships were purchased and fitted with arms to protect Washington. In addition, Lincoln paid private citizens two million dollars to help with recruiting. Lincoln's authority to do any of ...
... protect ships carrying gold from California; other ships were purchased and fitted with arms to protect Washington. In addition, Lincoln paid private citizens two million dollars to help with recruiting. Lincoln's authority to do any of ...
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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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Términos y frases comunes
actions actually allowed Amendment American argued argument army arrest attack authority Buchanan Calhoun called chapter Civil claim clause clear clearly Collected compact Confederate Congress congressional considered Constitution convention crisis danger debate decisions defend duty effect effort emergency enforcement executive exercise existence federal government Federalist final force Framers give given habeas important independent individual interpretation issue James Jefferson judges judicial jurisdiction Justice language later least legislature liberty limited Lincoln Madison majority Marshall martial means ment merely military nature North officers opinion Oxford party political possible president presidential protect question ratified reason remained respect Review rule secede secession seems slave slavery South Southern sovereign sovereignty specific speech statute supremacy Supreme Court suspension territory theory tion trials true understanding Union United University Press violated whole York