Glenn Smith: Constitutional Law For Dummies
Constitutional Law For Dummies
Buch
- John Wiley & Sons Inc, 12/2011
- Einband: Kartoniert / Broschiert
- Sprache: Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118023785
- Bestellnummer: 1619615
- Umfang: 384 Seiten
- Gewicht: 572 g
- Maße: 233 x 187 mm
- Stärke: 25 mm
- Erscheinungstermin: 23.12.2011
Achtung: Artikel ist nicht in deutscher Sprache!
Klappentext
Discover the ins and outs of constitutional lawAre you looking for trusted, plain-English guidance on the ins and outs of constitutional law? Look no further! Constitutional Law For Dummies provides a detailed study guide tracking to this commonly required law course. Explaining complicated legal jargon in modern, easy-to-understand language, it's just what you need for quick learning and complete understanding.
Constitutional Law 101 -- get a handle on the historical perspective of the Constitution and gain an appreciation of the overall context of the document
Checks and balances and Federal / state relations -- discover the basic formulas modern jurists use to resolve controversies over national government powers
Keep it to yourself -- take a look at how the Constitution protects rights to privacy at home and in public
Fight for your rights -- understand how the Constitution and Bill of Rights were made to protect individual liberties and property rights
Express yourself -- find out how speech is protected, how separate church and state should really be, and how the Constitution shapes the "rules of engagement" in the political arena
Open the book and find:
The basics for understanding the Constitution as a whole
Equal-protection guarantees for Americans
The 4-1-1 on freedom of speech and press
A detailed roadmap of the "separation of powers"
What's left of (and for) the states
The right to vote, associate with political parties, and run for government office
Learn to:
Break down complicated material into easy-to-understand parts
Grasp the parameters and applications of the U. S. Constitution
Understand the ins and outs of the Supreme Court and constitutional interpretation