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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Fourth Revolution, Robert C. Power
S. 1629b The Tenth Amendment Enforcement Act Of 1996: Hearings On S. 1629 Before The Committee On Governmental Affairs 104th Cong. 2d Sess. 232-241 & 247-257, Mary Brigid Mcmanamon
S. 1629b The Tenth Amendment Enforcement Act Of 1996: Hearings On S. 1629 Before The Committee On Governmental Affairs 104th Cong. 2d Sess. 232-241 & 247-257, Mary Brigid Mcmanamon
Mary Brigid McManamon
No abstract provided.
In Defense Of Outlaws: Liberalism And The Role Of Reasonableness, Public Reason, And Tolerance In Multicultural Constitutionalism, Robert Justin Lipkin
In Defense Of Outlaws: Liberalism And The Role Of Reasonableness, Public Reason, And Tolerance In Multicultural Constitutionalism, Robert Justin Lipkin
Robert Justin Lipkin
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Architecture: The First Amendment And The Single Family House, John F. Nivala
Constitutional Architecture: The First Amendment And The Single Family House, John F. Nivala
John F. Nivala
No abstract provided.
Religious Justification In The American Communitarian Republic, Robert Justin Lipkin
Religious Justification In The American Communitarian Republic, Robert Justin Lipkin
Robert Justin Lipkin
No abstract provided.
New Federalism And Constitutional Criminal Procedure: Are We Repeating The Mistakes Of The Past?, James W. Diehm
New Federalism And Constitutional Criminal Procedure: Are We Repeating The Mistakes Of The Past?, James W. Diehm
James W. Diehm
H. Jefferson Powell On The American Constitutional Tradition: A Conversation, Randy Lee
H. Jefferson Powell On The American Constitutional Tradition: A Conversation, Randy Lee
Randy Lee
No abstract provided.
Principle, History, And Power: The Limits Of The First Amendment Religion Clauses, Stephen M. Feldman
Principle, History, And Power: The Limits Of The First Amendment Religion Clauses, Stephen M. Feldman
Stephen M. Feldman
This article addresses whether the religion clauses of the U.S. Constitution prohibit the injection of religious values into political debate. I argue that Christianity hegemonically controls American society and culturally oppresses outgroup religions, particularly the prototypical minority religion of Judaism. I critically analyze how the constitutional principle of separation of church and state contributes to the current orientation of power within American society. I approach the problem of Christian social power from three perspectives: symbolic power, structural power, and the relationship between symbolic and structural power.