First published 1993
Cass Sunstein presents a systematic examination of constitutional law through ten focused chapters. The author analyzes the Supreme Court's position within the constitutional framework before turning to congressional powers and judicial protection of market expansion against local government interference. Sunstein explores how national powers are distributed and investigates constitutional equality principles. The work addresses implied fundamental rights and freedom of expression, then examines the relationship between the Constitution and religious matters. Economic liberties receive detailed attention, including redistribution issues and the contracts and takings clauses. The final chapter tackles the Constitution's approach to private power. This supplement provides legal scholars and students with updated analysis of key constitutional principles and contemporary judicial interpretations.
Genres: american, non-fiction, law, academic
Vibes: thought-provoking
Tropes: academic
Period: 1993
308 pages · Paperback · Little, Brown and Company