The authors of this casebook are committed to reflect fully the dynamism, controversy, and excitement that characterize contemporary Constitutional Law.
Traditional in scope, with full coverage of both the structure of government issues and individual rights, Constitutional Law: Structure and Rights in Our Federal System emphasizes cutting-edge controversies by presenting problems that help synthesize the cases on gun control, abortion, and race and gender discrimination, among others.
Drawing from a vast array of primary sources, ranging from Roman law to English records of the medieval and early modern periods, this book traces the development of English admiralty practice that provided the legal heritage of the new American nation.
This casebook focuses on the constitutional and statutory doctrines necessary to litigate 4th, 8th, and 14th Amendment claims, 1st Amendment religion claims that arise in prison, and the 11th Amendment defense.
Expert analysis and materials on Federal Executive Power and the Separation of Powers from Lee J. Strang, Professor of Law, Univ. of Toledo College of Law.
Expert analysis and materials on Federal Constitutional Law: Introduction to Interpretive Methods and Federal Judicial Power from Lee J. Strang, Professor of Law, Univ. of Toledo College of Law.
This book identifies and explores the major problems now under discussion in law school courses typically denominated “Federal Courts” or “Federal Jurisdiction.
This casebook rests on a straightforward premise: The First Amendment can be viewed as history, as policy, and as theory, but from a lawyer's perspective, it is above all law-albeit a special kind of law.