Keeping the Faith: A Cultural History of the U.S. Supreme CourtRowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2000 - 512 páginas Keeping the Faith is an ambitous and accessible history of the nation's highest court. John E. Semonche demonstrates that the fabric of American constitutional law promotes in citizens a 'civil religion, ' or a faith in the laws and institutions of government that is unique to this country. Semonche supports his arguments by analyzing the Court's controversies, members, and decisions from its creation to the present |
Contenido
IN THE BEGINNING WAS THE WORD 16201791 | 5 |
ESTABLISHING THE PARAMETERS OF PRIESTLY DUTIES 17901821 | 29 |
EXPOUNDING THE HOLY WRIT IN TROUBLED TIMES 18101860 | 57 |
INTERPRETING NEW AND OLD HOLY BOOKS PART I BEGINNING TO WIDEN THE CIVIL RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY 18601917 | 87 |
INTERPRETING NEW AND OLD HOLY BOOKS PART II PROTECTING PROPERTY AND OTHER INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS IN THE CHANGING... | 121 |
RESPONDING TO NEW CRISES AND EXPLORING THE IMPLICATIONS OF THE CIVIL THEOLOGY 19171941 | 155 |
SEARCHING FOR THE MEANING OF LOYALTY WITHIN THE AMERICAN CIVIL RELIGION 19401959 | 201 |
STRUGGLING TO EQUALIZE JUSTICE AND EXPAND THE CIVIL THEOLOGYS REACH PART I THE MATTER OF RACE 19541997 | 249 |
MAKING THE SCRIPTURES ON INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS NATIONALLY OPERATIVE 19601997 | 337 |
THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY | 385 |
NOTES | 393 |
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT | 451 |
CASE INDEX | 455 |
469 | |
487 | |
STRUGGLING TO EQUALIZE JUSTICE AND EXPAND THE CIVIL THEOLOGYS REACH PART II OTHER MATTERS INCLUDING GENDER... | 293 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Keeping the Faith: A Cultural History of the U.S. Supreme Court John E. Semonche Vista previa limitada - 2000 |
Keeping the Faith: A Cultural History of the U.S. Supreme Court John E. Semonche Vista de fragmentos - 1998 |
Keeping the Faith: A Cultural History of the U.S. Supreme Court John E. Semonche Vista de fragmentos - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
accepted action added American argued attempt authority belief Bench Bill Black Brennan called charged Chief Justice citizens civil religion claim clause clear clearly colleagues concluded Congress Constitution continued conviction criminal culture decision defendant denied discrimination dissenters due process duty earlier effect equal equal protection established excluded exercise fact faith federal federal government force four Fourteenth Amendment freedom fundamental governmental High Ibid important individual rights insisted instance interest interpretation involved issue John judicial jury justices legislation liberty limited majority Marshall matter meaning nature officials opinion political practice present President Press principles protection question race regulation religious respect responsibility result role rule saying secure seeking seemed slaves social society sought speech statute Supreme Court tion tradition trial Union United University Press violation vote York
Referencias a este libro
1001 Legal Words You Need to Know Jay M. Feinman,James Edward Clapp Sin vista previa disponible - 2005 |