In his twenty terms as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Clarence Thomas has written nearly 450 opinions. This analysis of Thomas's most important majority, concurring, and dissenting opinions offers laypersons and legal professionals alike the opportunity to understand in his own words Thomas's approach to constitutional decision-making and his understanding of the most important provisions of the Constitution.
In his twenty terms as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Clarence Thomas has written nearly 450 opinions. This analysis of Thomas's most important majority, concurring, and dissenting opinions offers laypersons and legal professionals alike the opportunity to understand in his own words Thomas's approach to constitutional decision-making and his understanding of the most important provisions of the Constitution.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Henry Mark Holzer is professor emeritus at Brooklyn Law School. He lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTRODUCTION 1. "We the People": The Constitution of the United States 2. "Further declaratory and restrictive clauses": The Bill of Rights 3. "Shall be vested in": Separation of Powers Sovereign Immunity 4. "The powers not delegated": Federalism Supremacy Clause Preemption Tenth Amendment Commerce Clause Necessary and Proper Clause 5. "One supreme Court": Judicial Review Original Jurisdiction Judicial Restraint Statutory Interpretation Stare Decisis Thomas and Scalia 6. "Congress shall make no law": First Amendment Establishment of Religion Free Exercise of Religion Freedom of Speech Right of Association Right of Petition 7. "Other enumerated rights": Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Amendments Fourth Amendment Fifth Amendment Sixth Amendment Eighth Amendment 8. "No State shall": Fourteenth Amendment Privileges or Immunities Due Process of Law Equal Protection of the Law CONCLUSION APPENDIX A. OPINIONS OF JUSTICE THOMAS APPENDIX B. STATUTORY INTERPRETATION OPINIONS OF JUSTICE THOMAS CHAPTER NOTES INDEX
Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTRODUCTION 1. "We the People": The Constitution of the United States 2. "Further declaratory and restrictive clauses": The Bill of Rights 3. "Shall be vested in": Separation of Powers Sovereign Immunity 4. "The powers not delegated": Federalism Supremacy Clause Preemption Tenth Amendment Commerce Clause Necessary and Proper Clause 5. "One supreme Court": Judicial Review Original Jurisdiction Judicial Restraint Statutory Interpretation Stare Decisis Thomas and Scalia 6. "Congress shall make no law": First Amendment Establishment of Religion Free Exercise of Religion Freedom of Speech Right of Association Right of Petition 7. "Other enumerated rights": Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Amendments Fourth Amendment Fifth Amendment Sixth Amendment Eighth Amendment 8. "No State shall": Fourteenth Amendment Privileges or Immunities Due Process of Law Equal Protection of the Law CONCLUSION APPENDIX A. OPINIONS OF JUSTICE THOMAS APPENDIX B. STATUTORY INTERPRETATION OPINIONS OF JUSTICE THOMAS CHAPTER NOTES INDEX
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