A comprehensive study of the US Supreme Court that explores the transformation of constitutional law from 1930 to 1941.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark Tushnet is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law emeritus at Harvard Law School. After graduating from Harvard College and Yale Law School, he served as law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. He has written widely on constitutional theory, comparative constitutional law, and US legal and constitutional history. His book The NAACP's Legal Strategy Against Segregated Education (1987) won the Littleton Griswold Prize awarded by the American Historical Association.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Preface Part I. The Opening Years: Section A. Setting the Stage 1. Personnel and Organizing Ideas 2. Formulas and Conceptions of Basic Needs: An Overview 3. The Complex World of Simple Formulas 4. Formulas and Considerations of Basic Needs in Business Regulation Cases Section B. The False Dawn 5. Blaisdell 6. Nebbia 7. The Gold Clause Cases Section C. Crisis 8. Black Monday 1935 9. Winter 1935-36 10. Spring 1936 11. The Court-Packing Plan 12. Resolution 13. Was There a 'Switch in Time'? Section D. The New Constitutional Regime 14. After the Storm: Personnel and Organization 15. Consolidating the Scope of National Power 16. Consolidating State Regulation of Business 17. Consolidating Labor Law and Intergovernmental Immunity 18. Toward a Theory of Pluralism Part II. Continuities: Section A. Administrative Law 19. Administrative Law Introduction 20. Administrative Law Constitutional Limits 21. Administrative Law Presidential Power 22. Administrative Law Courts' Role Section B. Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 23. The Uncertainty of Theory 24. Progressivism, Prohibition, and Organized Crime 25. Race, Criminal Justice, and 'Labor Defense' 26. Race and Strategic Litigation 27. Radical Political Dissent 28. Radical Religious Dissent Section C. Justiciability 29. Basic Concepts of Justiciability 30. Sovereign Immunity and Political Questions 31. Regulating Access to the National Courts 32. Erie 33. Erie's Legacy 34. Form and Style in Statutory Interpretation Part III: New Approaches Begin to Emerge: Section A. Economics 35. New Deal Economics 36. Regulating Strikes 37. Regulating the NLRB 38. The Labor Antitrust Interface Section B. Civil Liberties After 1937 39. The Justices and the Theories 40. Demonstrations, Picketing, and First Amendment Theories 41. The Jehovah's Witnesses and First Amendment Theories 42. Conclusion Historiographical Essay Index.
Acknowledgments Introduction Preface Part I. The Opening Years: Section A. Setting the Stage 1. Personnel and Organizing Ideas 2. Formulas and Conceptions of Basic Needs: An Overview 3. The Complex World of Simple Formulas 4. Formulas and Considerations of Basic Needs in Business Regulation Cases Section B. The False Dawn 5. Blaisdell 6. Nebbia 7. The Gold Clause Cases Section C. Crisis 8. Black Monday 1935 9. Winter 1935-36 10. Spring 1936 11. The Court-Packing Plan 12. Resolution 13. Was There a 'Switch in Time'? Section D. The New Constitutional Regime 14. After the Storm: Personnel and Organization 15. Consolidating the Scope of National Power 16. Consolidating State Regulation of Business 17. Consolidating Labor Law and Intergovernmental Immunity 18. Toward a Theory of Pluralism Part II. Continuities: Section A. Administrative Law 19. Administrative Law Introduction 20. Administrative Law Constitutional Limits 21. Administrative Law Presidential Power 22. Administrative Law Courts' Role Section B. Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 23. The Uncertainty of Theory 24. Progressivism, Prohibition, and Organized Crime 25. Race, Criminal Justice, and 'Labor Defense' 26. Race and Strategic Litigation 27. Radical Political Dissent 28. Radical Religious Dissent Section C. Justiciability 29. Basic Concepts of Justiciability 30. Sovereign Immunity and Political Questions 31. Regulating Access to the National Courts 32. Erie 33. Erie's Legacy 34. Form and Style in Statutory Interpretation Part III: New Approaches Begin to Emerge: Section A. Economics 35. New Deal Economics 36. Regulating Strikes 37. Regulating the NLRB 38. The Labor Antitrust Interface Section B. Civil Liberties After 1937 39. The Justices and the Theories 40. Demonstrations, Picketing, and First Amendment Theories 41. The Jehovah's Witnesses and First Amendment Theories 42. Conclusion Historiographical Essay Index.
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