Suchergebnisse

John Bach McMaster and Frederick D. Stone, Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution, 1787-1788 -- Front Matter -- Copyright Details -- Preface, p. v -- Table of Contents -- Chapter I. The Struggle Over the Constitution, p. 1 -- Chapter II. The Convention Called, p. 27 -- Chapter III. Before the Meeting of the Convention, p. 120 -- Chapter IV. The Debate in the Convention, p. 204 -- Chapter V. While The Convention Was Sitting, p. 432 -- Chapter VI. After the Convention Rose, p. 454 -- Chapter VII. Centinel, No. 1, p. 565

Intro -- Contents -- List of Entries -- List of Contributors -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Note -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z -- Appendixes -- Declaration of Independence -- Article of Confederation -- The Constitution of the United States of America -- Bill of Rights -- Other Amendments to the Constitution -- U.S. Constitution Time Line -- Locating Court Cases -- Selected Bibliography -- Index.

The privileges and immunities clauses in the U.S. Constitution forbids one state from discriminating against citizens of another state with respect to privileges and immunities that state affords its own citizens. Of course, the history, interpretation, and rulings on Article IV and the Fourteenth Amendment are much more nuanced and controversial. Bogen details the origins and development of the concept of privileges and immunities, and provides an in-depth analysis of the symbiotic relationship between Article IV and the Fourteenth Amendment, detailing the current understanding of the clauses

As we enter the 21st century, the United State's highest court remains deeply divided over the fundamental issues concerning the Constitutional law of religious freedom. Because of this chasm, the direction the law will take over the next generation remains uncertain. This book empowers the reader to grasp the issues behind the contemporary Constitutional controversy and delves into such areas as prayer in school, religious displays on public property, and educational choice programs involving religious schools.||This reader-friendly overview effectively discusses the burgeoning Constitutional