Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed 10 justices to the U.S. Supreme Court - more than any president except Washington - and during his presidency from 1933 to 1945, the Court gained more visibility, underwent greater change, and made more landmark decisions than it had in its previous 150 years of existence. This collection examines FDR's influence on the Supreme Court and the Court's growing influence on American life.
Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed 10 justices to the U.S. Supreme Court - more than any president except Washington - and during his presidency from 1933 to 1945, the Court gained more visibility, underwent greater change, and made more landmark decisions than it had in its previous 150 years of existence. This collection examines FDR's influence on the Supreme Court and the Court's growing influence on American life.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stephen K. Shaw (Author) , William D. Pederson (Author) , Michael R Williams (Author)
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction and Summary Stephen K. Shaw Part I. The Supreme Court: Image and Reality 1. Franklin Roosevelt and the Supreme Court: A New Deal and a New Image Barbara A. Perry and Henry J. Abraham 2. Was There a Constitutional Revolution in 1937? Roger W. Corley 3. The Battle to Save the Court James C. Duram Part II. The Roosevelt Court: Law and Politics 4. FDR and Charles Evans Hughes: President Versus Chief Justice Kenneth M. Holland 5. The Nomination and Confirmation of Hugo L. Black to the U.S. Supreme Court: The Shreveport Reaction Elaine T. King 6. Felix Frankfurter's Transition to the Judicial Role William D. Bater 7. "An Interesting Game of Poker:" Franklin D. Roosevelt William O. Douglas and the 1944 Vice Presidential Nomination James L. Moses Part III. Constitutional Law as Applied to Politics: The Roosevelt Legacy 8. Federalism the Roosevelt Coalition and Civil Rights: FDR's Political Leadership Donald W. Jackson and James W. Riddlesperger 9. Present at the Creation: The Roosevelt Court Religion and the First Amendment Stephen K. Shaw 10. The Roosevelt Court and the Changing Nature of American Liberalism: An Uncertain Legacy Harvey G. Hudspeth
Introduction and Summary Stephen K. Shaw Part I. The Supreme Court: Image and Reality 1. Franklin Roosevelt and the Supreme Court: A New Deal and a New Image Barbara A. Perry and Henry J. Abraham 2. Was There a Constitutional Revolution in 1937? Roger W. Corley 3. The Battle to Save the Court James C. Duram Part II. The Roosevelt Court: Law and Politics 4. FDR and Charles Evans Hughes: President Versus Chief Justice Kenneth M. Holland 5. The Nomination and Confirmation of Hugo L. Black to the U.S. Supreme Court: The Shreveport Reaction Elaine T. King 6. Felix Frankfurter's Transition to the Judicial Role William D. Bater 7. "An Interesting Game of Poker:" Franklin D. Roosevelt William O. Douglas and the 1944 Vice Presidential Nomination James L. Moses Part III. Constitutional Law as Applied to Politics: The Roosevelt Legacy 8. Federalism the Roosevelt Coalition and Civil Rights: FDR's Political Leadership Donald W. Jackson and James W. Riddlesperger 9. Present at the Creation: The Roosevelt Court Religion and the First Amendment Stephen K. Shaw 10. The Roosevelt Court and the Changing Nature of American Liberalism: An Uncertain Legacy Harvey G. Hudspeth
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