Liberty for All: Reclaiming Individual Privacy in a New Era of Public MoralityYale University Press, 1 oct. 2008 - 304 pagini divIn the opening chapter of this book, Elizabeth Price Foley writes, “The slow, steady, and silent subversion of the Constitution has been a revolution that Americans appear to have slept through, unaware that the blessings of liberty bestowed upon them by the founding generation were being eroded.” She proceeds to explain how, by abandoning the founding principles of limited government and individual liberty, we have become entangled in a labyrinth of laws that regulate virtually every aspect of behavior and limit what we can say, read, see, consume, and do. Foley contends that the United States has become a nation of too many laws where citizens retain precious few pockets of individual liberty. With a close analysis of urgent constitutional questions—abortion, physician-assisted suicide, medical marijuana, gay marriage, cloning, and U.S. drug policy—Foley shows how current constitutional interpretation has gone astray. Without the bias of any particular political agenda, she argues convincingly that we need to return to original conceptions of the Constitution and restore personal freedoms that have gradually diminished over time./DIV |
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Pagina 26
... conclude that the summary procedure law of Maryland, as a law of Maryland, was also valid under the Maryland ... concluded that the Maryland law, as a law of Maryland, was valid under the Seventh Amendment as well as the Maryland ...
... conclude that the summary procedure law of Maryland, as a law of Maryland, was also valid under the Maryland ... concluded that the Maryland law, as a law of Maryland, was valid under the Seventh Amendment as well as the Maryland ...
Pagina 27
... concluded in several remark- able post-Barron cases that the Bill of Rights was fully binding upon the states. In 1846 the Georgia high court concluded that the Second Amendment's right to keep and bear arms was directly applicable to ...
... concluded in several remark- able post-Barron cases that the Bill of Rights was fully binding upon the states. In 1846 the Georgia high court concluded that the Second Amendment's right to keep and bear arms was directly applicable to ...
Pagina 31
... concluded , post - Barron , that various provisions of the federal Bill of Rights were binding upon their states.82 Yet despite the state courts ' misgivings about the breadth of Barron's dicta , it is now accepted as legal gospel . The ...
... concluded , post - Barron , that various provisions of the federal Bill of Rights were binding upon their states.82 Yet despite the state courts ' misgivings about the breadth of Barron's dicta , it is now accepted as legal gospel . The ...
Pagina 33
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Pagina 35
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Cuprins
1 | |
8 | |
The Harm Principle | 41 |
4 Marriage | 65 |
5 Sex | 102 |
6 Reproduction | 131 |
7 Medical Care | 151 |
8 Food Drugs and Alcohol | 178 |
Notes | 199 |
281 | |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Liberty for All: Reclaiming Individual Privacy in a New Era of Public Morality Elizabeth Price Foley Previzualizare limitată - 2008 |
Liberty for All: Reclaiming Individual Privacy in a New Era of Public Morality Elizabeth Price Foley Vizualizare fragmente - 2006 |
Liberty for All: Reclaiming Individual Privacy in a New Era of Public Morality Elizabeth Price Foley Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2012 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
abuse adultery American law asserted assisted suicide autonomy Bill of Rights citizens civil Clause cloning Code Ann common law competent adults concluded consent constitutional consume contraceptives crime criminal decision declared drugs due process embryos enacted ernment evidence example exercise of governmental Extreme Associates federal Bill fornication Fourteenth Amendment Framers government and residual governmental power harm principle hereinafter homosexual human incest individual liberty injury institution interests Justice Lawrence legislative legislature legitimate basis limited government majority marijuana married morality of American Ninth Amendment obscenity Olestra one’s parens patriae person plural marriage police power polygamy potential prevent principles of limited procreation prostitution public morality punishment Randy Barnett regulate relationship reproductive residual individual sovereignty restricting result risk same-sex marriage self-harm sex toys sexual society specific Stat statute statutory rape sterilization substances Supreme Court T]he tion U.S. CONST United women