In this book, four authors reflect on whether the US Constitution embodies certain "principles." They conclude that it does not, at least not directly, and that it's a good thing that it and other constitutions do not.
In this book, four authors reflect on whether the US Constitution embodies certain "principles." They conclude that it does not, at least not directly, and that it's a good thing that it and other constitutions do not.
Steven D. Smith is Warren Distinguished Professor of law at the University of San Diego. Larry Alexander is Warren Distinguished Professor of law at the University of San Diego. James Allan is Garrick Professor of law at the University of Queensland. Maimon Schwarzschild is professor of law at the University of San Diego.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: Unpretentious Beginnings: The Merely Legal Constitution Steven D. Smith Chapter 2: The Not-Your-Ancestors', Principle-Plush Constitution Steven D. Smith Chapter 3: So You Think You Want a Constitution of Principles Larry Alexander Chapter 4: Mushy Constitutional Principles Enabling Puffed-Up Judicial Policymaking: I'm Against, on Principle James Allan Chapter 5: The Power-and Peril-of Principle Maimon Schwarzschild Bibliography About the Authors
Introduction Chapter 1: Unpretentious Beginnings: The Merely Legal Constitution Steven D. Smith Chapter 2: The Not-Your-Ancestors', Principle-Plush Constitution Steven D. Smith Chapter 3: So You Think You Want a Constitution of Principles Larry Alexander Chapter 4: Mushy Constitutional Principles Enabling Puffed-Up Judicial Policymaking: I'm Against, on Principle James Allan Chapter 5: The Power-and Peril-of Principle Maimon Schwarzschild Bibliography About the Authors
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