Beyond the ConstitutionHadley Arkes argues that it is necessary to move "beyond the Constitution," to the principles that stood antecedent to the text, if we are to understand the text and apply the Constitution to the cases that arise every day in our law. |
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Contents
Introduction | 3 |
The Reasoning Spirit of the Constitution | 21 |
Moving Beyond the Text | 40 |
On the Dangers of a Bill of Rights Restating the Federalist Argument | 58 |
Life among the Clauses | 81 |
The Sweep of Civil Rights and the Maze of Federalism | 112 |
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abortion administration American appeal applied argued argument authority Bill of Rights Brennan California Cardozo citizens Civil Rights Acts claim Commerce Clause compelled Congress Constitution crime criminal decision discrimination Douglas Due Process Clause engaged Equal Protection Clause ernment establish evidence ex post facto explain federal courts federal government Federalist Fifth Amendment Founders Fourteenth Amendment Frankfurter freedom ground Harlan Herbert Storing hospital Ibid Immunities Jackson James Wilson judges jurisprudence jurists jury Justice justified kind lawyers legal positivism legislation legitimate Lenzner Lincoln logic Marshall matter ment Miranda moral judgment move national government natural rights obliged offered opinion parents penalties person police political post facto laws precisely Princeton principles of law problem proposition prosecution provision punishment question racial reach regulations restrictions right and wrong self-incrimination slavery sought statute supra Supreme Court suspect testimony Thirteenth Amendment thought tion trial understanding understood United University Press violation Wilson