In Administrative Justice in the United States, noted Administrative Law scholar Professor Peter L. Strauss of Columbia Law School addresses the issues of administrative law in ways that should be helpful both to foreign lawyers wishing a detailed introduction to American public law and to American lawyers and law students who must deal with the subject.
The first of its kind, this volume brings together essays by respected experts in national security and related fields on the many legal dimensions of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Developments in communications and information technology, along with the introduction of new media, have had an enormous impact on almost all aspects of modern life.
With Edward Snowden's disclosure of the National Security Agency's cybersurveillance program, the American people learned that the U.S. government was engaged in a massive cybersurveillance program.
The new student-friendly seventh edition of Election Law: Cases and Materials fully covers developments in election law through 2021, including extensive coverage of recent partisan and racial gerrymandering challenges; campaign finance cases in the Citizens United era; and challenges to new voter identification laws and other voting restrictions.
This work contains a selection of papers from a working seminar at the University of Virginia School of Law exploring the state of knowledge as to the origins and control of war.
The latest edition of State and Local Government in a Federal System continues the tradition of comprehensive coverage, providing teachers with choices that are suitable to either two- or three-unit courses with emphasis on local or state government.
Understanding Local Government identifies the underpinnings and the concepts that determine how local governments function in fulfilling their purpose of providing both needed and desired services to their residents.