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Constitutional Rights -What They Are and What They Ought to Be [electronic resource] / by Carl Wellman.

By: Contributor(s): Series: Law and Philosophy Library ; 115Publisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2016Description: VIII, 197 p. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783319315263
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 340.1 23
LOC classification:
  • B65
Online resources:
Contents:
1. Constitutional Law -- 2. Constitutional Rights -- 3. Constitutional Institutions -- 4. Public Officials -- 5. Private Persons -- 6. Associations -- Postscript.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: This work explains the nature of constitutional rights. It does so by means of an analysis of the nature of law in general, the nature of constitutions, and the nature of rights. It looks in detail at several aspects of constitutional law, rights and institutions, as well as aspects related to public officials, private persons and associations. In addition, the book critically examines a considerable number of debates about whether some actual or proposed constitutional rights ought to be established and maintained in the United States constitution. It then identifies the kinds of reasons that justify or fail to justify constitutional rights. The book advances the debate and makes a contribution to the theory and the practice of constitutional rights.
Item type: eBooks
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1. Constitutional Law -- 2. Constitutional Rights -- 3. Constitutional Institutions -- 4. Public Officials -- 5. Private Persons -- 6. Associations -- Postscript.

This work explains the nature of constitutional rights. It does so by means of an analysis of the nature of law in general, the nature of constitutions, and the nature of rights. It looks in detail at several aspects of constitutional law, rights and institutions, as well as aspects related to public officials, private persons and associations. In addition, the book critically examines a considerable number of debates about whether some actual or proposed constitutional rights ought to be established and maintained in the United States constitution. It then identifies the kinds of reasons that justify or fail to justify constitutional rights. The book advances the debate and makes a contribution to the theory and the practice of constitutional rights.

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