The Morality of ConsentYale University Press, 1. jan. 1975 - 156 sider "This short but provocative volume... is a fitting testimony to the author's extraordinary, though tragically brief, career as a constitutional scholar, lawyer and teacher. In just a hundred and a half literate pages, we are treated to vintage Bickel insight into every major political issue of the decade, from the civil rights movement, to the Warren Court, through the frenetic university upheavals, and--inevitably--to Watergate.... A tapestry woven by a master of subtle color and texture."--Alan M. Dershowitz, New York Times Book Review "Presents the core of [Bickel's] legal and political philosophy.... In the five essays that compose this volume Bickel explores the relationship between morality and law, examining the role of the Constitution and Supreme Court in our political process, the nature of citizenship, the First Amendment, civil disobedience, and the moral authority of the intellectual.... All will be stimulated by Bickel's thoughtful message." -Perspective "[Bickel] wrote with astonishing clarity. It takes no legal training to understand his thinking about the law. Nor does it take a willingness to agree with him. All that's required of the reader of this important 'little' book is a concern that rivals Bickel's about the future of American society." -Newsweek "An illuminating, often a moving book, with all of Professor Bickel's rare ability to bring law to life in vivid words."--Anthony Lewis Alexander M. Bickel, Sterling Professor of Law at Yale Law School, taught at Yale from 1956 until his death in 1974. |
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... Opinions I , " The Public Interest , number 22 ( Winter 1971 ) , 25–28 . Copyright © 1971 by National Affairs , Inc. " The Game Rules of a Free Press , " reprinted in Congress Bi - Weekly , 9 March 1973 from a paper prepared for an ...
... Opinions I , " The Public Interest , number 22 ( Winter 1971 ) , 25–28 . Copyright © 1971 by National Affairs , Inc. " The Game Rules of a Free Press , " reprinted in Congress Bi - Weekly , 9 March 1973 from a paper prepared for an ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
absolute action aliens allegiance Amendment American believe Brandeis Burke Burke's called Chief Justice citizens civil disobedience claim clause commit computing principle concept of citizenship conduct Congress conscientious objection consent Constitution contractarian Court held danger decision defined democratic dissent Dred Scott duty to obey Earl Warren effect enforcement equal protection clause faculty federal Felix Frankfurter Fourteenth Amendment Framers free speech French Revolution Holmes Ibid ideas ideology impose individual institutions interest issues judges judgment judicial law formation legal order liberal contractarian liberty limits Louis Hartz majoritarian majority marketplace matter means ment moral authority Negroes Nixon obscenity opinion Pentagon Papers person political process position President prior restraint privileges problem radical reason reporter's Republic revolution rule sense social society statute Supreme Court Taney theory tion truth ultimate United valid values Vietnam war violation violence vote Warren Court Watergate wrote York York Times Company