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In The Oxford Introductions to U.S. Law: Constitutional Law, Professors Michael C. Dorf and Trevor W. Morrison discuss the relationships between the branches of federal government, between the federal and state governments, and between the government and the individual. They describe American constitutional law as a mechanism for allocating decision-making authority - that is, for deciding who decides. They also discuss the extent to which judges and Justices may substitute their own constitutional judgment for that of elected officials.

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ch. 1. The constitution and character of EU law -- ch. 2. The institutions of the European Union -- ch. 3. The sources of European law -- ch. 4. Enforcement of EU law -- ch. 5. The relationship between EU law and national law -- ch. 6. Introduction to the law of the internal market -- ch. 7. Art 34 and art 35 and the free movement of goods -- ch. 8. Art 30 and customs tariffs, and art 110 and discriminatory taxation -- ch. 9. Art 45 and the free movement of workers -- ch. 10. Art 49 and freedom of establishment : art 56, and the right to provide services -- ch. 11. EU competition law -- ch. 12. Art 157 and anti-discrimination law -- ch. 13. The social dimension.

Educating lawyers for leadership -- Leadership : what it means to law students -- Model the way -- Inspire a shared vision -- Challenge the process -- Enable others to act -- Encourage the heart -- Professional identity : becoming a lawyer, becoming a leader -- Becoming an ethical lawyer and leader -- Making decision, leading innovation -- Becoming a team leader -- Developing emotional intelligence and handling adversity -- Leading the charge for diversity, equity, and inclusion -- Leadership development for lawyers.