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008 131101s2013 dcu b f001 0 eng
010 2013362168
019 859152344|a872428771
020 9780160917356
020 0160917352
035 (OCoLC)ocn862149621
035 595631
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086 0 Y 1.1/3:112-9
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110 1 United States.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
n78095330
240 10 Constitution|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
n79065871
245 14 The Constitution of the United States of America :
|banalysis and interpretation : analysis of cases decided
by the Supreme Court of the United States to June 28, 2012
/|cprepared by the Congressional Research Service, Library
of Congress ; Kenneth R. Thomas, editor-in-chief ; Larry
M. Eig, managing editor ; Henry Cohen, George Costello,
contributing editors.
250 Centennial edition.
264 1 Washington :|bU.S. Government Printing Office,|c2013.
264 2 Washington, DC :|bFor sale by the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office.
300 xxvi, 2789 pages ;|c29 cm.
336 text|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|2rdamedia
338 volume|2rdacarrier
490 1 Document / 112th Congress, 2nd session, Senate ;|vno. 112-
9
504 Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 Public Law 91-589 -- Introduction to the 2012 edition --
Historical note on formation of the Constitution --
Constitution Of The United States of America: Literal
Print -- Amendments Of The Constitution Of The United
States Of America -- Proposed Amendments Not Ratified By
The States -- Constitution Of The United States of America
: With Analysis -- Preamble: -- Purpose and effect of the
Preamble -- Article 1: Legislative Department: -- Section
1: Legislative Powers: -- Separation of Powers and Checks
and Balances -- Theory Elaborated and implemented --
Judicial Enforcement -- Bicameralism -- Enumerated,
Implied, Resulting, and Inherent Powers -- Delegation of
Legislative Power: -- History of the Doctrine of
Nondelegability -- Nature and Scope of Permissible
Delegations -- Delegations to the President in Areas of
Shared Authority -- Delegations to States and to Private
Entities -- Particular Subjects or Concerns: Closer
Scrutiny or Uniform Standard? -- Congressional
Investigations -- Source of the Power to Investigate --
Investigations of Conduct of Executive Department --
Investigations of Members of Congress -- Investigations in
Aid of Legislation -- Sanctions of the Investigatory Power
: Contempt -- Section 2: House Of Representatives: --
Clause 1: Congressional Districting -- Elector
Qualifications -- Clause 2: Qualifications of Members of
Congress -- When the Qualifications must be Possessed --
Exclusivity of Constitutional Qualifications -- Clause 3:
Apportionment of Seats in the House -- Census Requirement
-- Clause 4: Vacancies -- In General -- Clause 5:
Officers and Power of Impeachment -- Section 3: Senate: -
- Clauses 1 and 2: Composition and Election -- In General
-- Clauses 3-5: Qualifications, Vice President, Officers
-- In General -- Clauses 6- 7: Trial and Judgments on
impeachment -- In General -- Sections 4: Elections: --
Clause 1: Congressional Power to Regulate -- Legislation
protecting Electoral Process -- Clause 2: Time of
Assembling -- In General -- Section 5: Powers And Duties
Of The Houses: -- Clauses 1-4: Judging Elections, Quorum,
Rules, Discipline, Journal, Adjournment -- Powers and
Duties of the Houses -- Section 6: Rights And
Disabilities Of Members: -- Clause 1: Compensation and
Immunities of Members -- Congressional Pay -- Privilege
From Arrest -- Privilege of Speech or Debate -- Clause 2:
Disabilities of Members -- Appointment to Executive Office
-- Incompatible Offices -- Section 7: Legislative Process
: -- Clause 1-3: Legislative Process -- Revenue Bills --
Approval by the President -- Veto Power -- Presentation of
Resolutions -- Section 8: Powers Of Congress: -- Clause 1
: Power to Tax And Spend -- Kinds of Taxes Permitted --
Purposes of Taxation -- Spending For the General Welfare -
- Social Security Act Cases -- Conditional Grants-in-Aid -
- Earmarked Funds -- Debts of the United States -- Clause
2: Borrowing Power -- Clause 3: Power to Regulate
Commerce -- Purposes Served by the Grant -- Definition of
Terms -- Illegal Commerce -- Interstate Versus Foreign
Commerce -- Instruments of Commerce -- Congressional
Regulation of Waterways -- Congressional Regulation of
Land Transportation -- Congressional Regulation of
Commerce as Traffic -- Congressional Regulation of
Production and Industrial Relations: Antidepression
Legislation -- Acts of Congress Prohibiting Commerce --
Commerce Clause as a Source of National Police Power --
Commerce Clause As a Restraint On State Powers -- State
Taxation and Regulation: The Old Law -- State Taxation
and Regulation: The Modern Law -- Foreign Commerce and
State Powers -- Concurrent Federal and State Jurisdiction
-- Commerce With Indian Tribes -- Clause 4:
Naturalization and Bankruptcies -- Naturalization and
Citizenship -- Aliens -- Bankruptcy -- Clauses 5 and 6
Money -- Fiscal and Monetary Powers of Congress -- Clause
7: Post Office -- Postal Power -- Clause 8: Copyrights
and Patents -- Origins and Scope of the Power --
Patentable Discoveries -- Procedure in Issuing Patents --
Nature and Scope of the Right Secured for Copyright --
Power of Congress Over Patents and Copyrights -- Copyright
and the First Amendment -- State Power Affecting Patents
and Copyrights -- Trade-Marks and Advertisements -- Clause
9: Creation of Courts -- In General -- Clause 10:
Maritime Crimes -- Piracies, Felonies, and Offenses
Against the Law of Nations -- Clauses 11-14: War Power --
Source and Scope -- Declaration of War -- Power to Raise
and Maintain Armed Forces -- War Legislation --
Constitutional Rights In Wartime -- Clauses 15 and 16:
Militia -- Militia Clauses -- Clause 17: District of
Columbia; Federal Property -- Seat of the Government --
Authority Over Places Purchased -- Duration of Federal
Jurisdiction -- Reservation of Jurisdiction by States --
Clause 18: Necessary and Proper Clause -- Scope and
Operation -- Definition of Punishment and Crimes --
Chartering of Banks -- Currency Regulations -- Power to
Charter Corporations -- Courts and Judicial Proceedings --
Special Acts Concerning Claims -- Maritime Law -- Section
9: Powers Denied To Congress: -- Clause 1: Importation
of Slaves -- In General -- Clause 2: Habeas Corpus
Suspension-- In General -- Clause 3: Bills of Attainder
and Ex Post Facto Laws -- Bills of Attainder -- Ex Post
Facto Laws -- Clause 4: Taxes -- Direct Taxes -- Clause 5
: Duties on exports from States -- Taxes On Exports --
Clause 6: Preference to Ports -- No Preference Clause --
Clause 7: Appropriations and Accounting of Public Money -
- Appropriations -- Payment of Claims -- Clause 8: Titles
of Nobility; Presents -- In General -- Section 10: Powers
Denied To The States: -- Clause 1: Treaties, Coining
Money, Impairing Contracts, Etc -- Clause 2: Duties on
Exports and Imports -- Duties On Exports or Imports --
Clause 3: Tonnage Duties, Keeping Troops, Making Compacts,
War -- Tonnage Duties -- Keeping Troops -- Interstate
Compacts -- Background of Clause -- Subject Matter of
Interstate Compacts -- Consent of Congress -- Grants of
Franchise to Corporations by Two States -- Legal Effect of
Interstate Compacts -- Article 2: Executive Department: -
- Section 1: President: -- Clause 1: Powers and Term of
the President -- Nature and Scope of Presidential Power --
Tenure -- Clauses 2-4: Election -- Electoral College --
Clause 5: Qualifications -- Clause 6: Presidential
Succession -- Clause 7: Compensation and Emoluments --
Clause 8: Oath of Office -- Section 2: Powers And Duties
Of The President: -- Clause 1: Commander-in-Chiefship;
Presidential Advisers; Pardons -- Commander-In-Chief --
Martial Law and Constitutional Limitations -- Presidential
Advisers -- Pardons and Reprieves -- Clause 2: Treaties
and Appointment of Officers -- Treaty-Making Power --
Treaties as Law of the Land -- Constitutional Limitations
of the treaty Power -- Interpretation and Termination of
Treaties as International compacts -- Indian Treaties --
International Agreements Without Senate Approval --
Executive Establishment -- Appointments and Congressional
Regulation of Offices -- Stages of Appointment Process --
Removal Power -- Presidential Aegis: Demands for Papers -
- Clause 3: Vacancies during Recess of Senate -- Recess
Appointments -- Section 3: Legislative, Diplomatic, and
Law Enforcement Duties Of The President -- Legislative
Role of the President -- Conduct of Foreign Relations --
President As Law Enforcer -- Protection of American Rights
of Person and Property Abroad -- President Action In the
Domain of Congress: the Steel Seizure Case --
Presidential Immunity From Judicial Direction --
Commissioning Officers -- Section 4: Impeachment: --
Impeachment --
505 0 Article 3: Judicial Department: -- Section 1: Judicial
Power, Courts, Judges: -- Organization of Courts, Tenure,
and Compensation of Judges -- One Supreme Court --
Inferior Courts -- Compensation -- Courts of Specialized
Jurisdiction -- Legislative Courts -- Noncourt Entities in
the Judicial Branch -- Judicial Power -- Characteristics
and Attributes of Judicial Power -- Finality of Judgment
as an Attribute of Judicial Power -- Judicial Immunity
from Suit -- Ancillary Powers of Federal Courts --
Contempt Power -- Sanctions Other Than Contempt -- Power
to Issue Writs: The Act of 1789 -- Congressional
Limitation of the Injunctive Power -- Rule-Making Power
and Powers Over Process -- Appointment of Referees,
Masters, and Special Aids -- Power to Admit and Disbar
Attorneys -- Sections 2: Judicial Power And Jurisdiction:
-- Clause 1: Cases and Controversies; Grants of
Jurisdiction -- Judicial Power and Jurisdiction-Cases and
Controversies -- Judicial Review -- Jurisdiction of
Supreme Court and Inferior Federal Courts -- Suits
Affecting Ambassadors, Other Public Ministers, and Consuls
-- Cases of Admiralty and Maritime Jurisdiction -- Cases
to Which the United States Is A Party -- Suits Between Two
or More States -- Controversies Between a State and
Citizens of Another State -- Controversies Between
Citizens of Different States -- Controversies Between
Citizens of the Same State Claiming Land Under Grants of
Different States -- Controversies Between a State, or the
Citizens Thereof, and Foreign States, Citizens, or
Subjects -- Clause 2: Original And Appellate Jurisdiction
-- Original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court -- Power of
Congress to Control the Federal Courts -- Theory
Reconsidered -- Federal-State Court Relations -- Clause 3:
Trial by Jury -- In General -- Section 3: Treason: --
Clause 1: Definition and Limitations -- Treason -- Clause
2: Punishment -- Corruption of the Blood and Forfeiture -
- Article 4: States' Relations: -- Section 1: Full Faith
And Credit: -- Sources and effect of Full Faith and Credit
-- Private International Law -- Judgments: effect to be
given in Forum State -- In General -- Jurisdiction: A
Prerequisite to Enforcement of Judgments -- Divorce
Decrees: Domicile as the Jurisdictional Prerequisite --
Other Types of Decrees -- Penal Judgments: Types Entitled
to Recognition -- Fraud as a Defense to suits on Foreign
Judgments -- Recognition of Rights Based Upon
Constitutions, Statutes, Common Law -- Development of the
Modern Rule -- Full Faith and Credit: Miscellany -- Scope
of Powers of Congress Under Provision -- Judgments of
Foreign States -- Section 2: Interstate Comity: -- Clause
1: State Citizenship: Privileges and Immunities --
Origin and Purpose -- How Implemented -- Citizens of Each
State -- All Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the
Several States -- Discrimination in Private Rights --
Access to Courts -- Taxation -- Clause 2: Interstate
Rendition -- Duty to Surrender Fugitives From Justice --
Fugitive From Justice Defined -- Procedure for Removal --
Trial of Fugitives After Removal -- Clause 3: Fugitives
from Labor -- Section 3: Admission Of New States ;
Property Of United States: -- Clause 1: Admission of New
Stats to Union -- Doctrine of the Equality of States --
Clause 2: Property of the United States -- Property and
Territory: Powers of Congress -- Section 4: Obligations
Of United States To States: -- Guarantee of Republican
Form of Government -- Article 5: Mode Of Amendment: --
Amendment of the Constitution -- Scope of the Amending
Power -- Proposing a Constitutional Amendment -- Proposals
by Congress -- Convention Alternative -- Ratification --
Authentication and Proclamation -- Judicial Review Under
Article 5 -- Article 6: Prior Debts, National Supremacy,
Oaths Of Office: -- Clause 1: Validity of Prior Debts and
engagements -- Prior Debts -- Clause 2: Supremacy of the
Constitution, Laws and Treaties -- National Supremacy --
Marshall's Interpretation of the National Supremacy Clause
-- Task of the Supreme Court Under the Clause: Preemption
-- Operation of the Supremacy Clause -- Obligation of
State Courts Under the Supremacy Clause -- Supremacy
Clause Versus the Tenth Amendment -- Federal
Instrumentalities and Personnel and State Police Power --
Doctrine of Federal Exemption From State Taxation --
Summation and Evaluation -- Clause 3: Oath of Office --
Oath of Office -- Power of Congress in Respect to Oaths --
National Duties of State Officers -- Article 7:
Ratification -- Amendments To The Constitution -- First
through Tenth Amendments: -- Bill Of Rights: -- History --
Formulation and Adoption -- Bill of Rights and the States
-- Fourteenth Amendment -- First Amendment: Religion And
Expression: -- Religion -- Overview -- First Amendment:
Religion And Expression: -- Religion: -- Overview: --
Scholarly commentary -- Court tests applied to Legislation
Affecting Religion -- Government Neutrality in Religious
Disputes -- Establishment of Religion: -- Financial
Assistance to Church-Related Institutions -- Governmental
Encouragement of Religion in Public Schools: Released
Time -- Governmental Encouragement of Religion in Public
Schools: Prayers and Bible Reading -- Governmental
Encouragement of Religion in Public Schools: Curriculum
Restriction -- Access of Religious Groups to School
Property -- Tax Exemptions of Religious Property --
Exemption of Religious Organizations from Generally
Applicable Laws -- Sunday Closing Laws -- Conscientious
Objection -- Regulation of Religious Solicitation --
Religion in Governmental Observances -- Religious Displays
on Government Property -- Miscellaneous -- Free Exercise
of Religion: -- Belief-Conduct Distraction -- Mormon Cases
-- Jehovah's Witnesses Cases -- Free Exercise Exemption
from General Governmental Requirements -- Religious Test
Oaths -- Religious Disqualification -- Freedom of
Expression-Speech and Press: -- Adoption and Common Law
Background -- Freedom of Expression: The Philosophical
Basis -- Freedom of Expression: Is There a Difference
Between Speech and Press? -- Doctrine of Prior Restraint:
-- Injunctions and the Press in Fair Trial Cases --
Obscenity and Prior Restraint -- Subsequent Punishment:
Clear and Present Danger and Other Tests: -- Clear and
Present Danger -- Adoption of Clear and Present Danger --
Contempt of Court and Clear and Present Danger -- Clear
and Present Danger Revised: Dennis -- Balancing --
Absolutist View of the First Amendment, With a Note on
"Preferred Position" -- Modern Tests and Standards:
Vagueness, Overbreadth, Strict Scrutiny, Intermediate
Scrutiny, and Effectiveness of Speech Restrictions -- Is
There a Present Test? -- Freedom of Belief: -- Flag Salute
and Other Compelled Speech -- Imposition of Consequences
for Holding Certain Beliefs -- Right of Association: --
Political Association -- Conflict Between Organization and
Members -- Maintenance of National Security and the First
Amendment: -- Punishment of Advocacy -- Compelled
Registration of Communist Party -- Punishment for
Membership in an organization That Engages in Proscribed
Advocacy -- Disabilities Attaching to Membership in
Proscribed Organizations -- Employment Restriction and
Loyalty Oaths -- Legislative Investigations and the First
Amendment -- Interference With War Effort -- Suppression
of Communist Propaganda in the Mails -- Exclusion of
Certain Aliens as a First Amendment Problem -- Material
Support of Terrorist Organizations -- Particular
Government Regulations that Restrict Expression --
Government as Employer: Political and Other Outside
Activities -- Government as Employer: Free Expression
Generally -- Government as Educator -- Government as
Regulator of the Electoral Process: Elections and
Referendums -- Government as Regulator of the Electoral
Process: Lobbying -- Government as Regulator of Labor
Relations -- Government as Investigator: Reporter's
Privilege -- Government and the Conduct of Trials --
Government as Administrator of Prisons -- Government and
Power of the Purse -- Governmental Regulation of
Communications Industries -- Commercial Speech -- Taxation
-- Labor Relations -- Antitrust Laws -- Broadcast Radio
and Television -- Governmentally Compelled Right of Reply
to Newspapers -- Cable Television -- Government Restraint
of Content of Expression -- Seditious Speech and Seditious
Libel -- Fighting Words and Other Threats to the Peace --
Threats of Violence Against Individuals -- Group Libel,
Hate Speech -- Defamation -- False Statements -- Invasion
of Privacy -- Emotional Distress Tort Actions -- Right of
Publicity Tort Actions -- Publication of Legally
Confidential Information -- Obscenity -- Child Pornography
-- Non-obscene But Sexually Explicit and Indecent
Expression -- Speech Plus: Constitutional Law of
Leafleting, Picketing, and Demonstrating -- Public Forum -
- Quasi-Public Places -- Picketing and Boycotts by Labor
Unions -- Public Issue Picketing and Parading --
Leafleting, Handbilling, and the Like -- Sound Trucks,
Noise -- Door-to-Door Solicitation and Charitable
Solicitation -- Problem of Symbolic Speech -- Rights of
Assembly and Petition -- Background and Development --
Cruikshank Case -- Hague Case --
505 0 Second Amendment: Bearing Arms: -- In General -- Third
Amendment: Quartering Soldiers -- In General -- Fourth
Amendment: Search And Seizure: -- Search and Seizure --
History and Scope of the Amendment -- History -- Scope of
the Amendment -- Interest Protected -- Arrests and Other
Detentions -- Searches and Inspections in Noncriminal
Cases -- Searches and Seizure pursuant to warrant --
Issuance by Neutral Magistrate -- Probable Cause --
Particularity -- First Amendment Bearing on Probable Cause
and Particularity -- Property Subject to Seizure --
Execution of Warrants -- Valid Searches And Seizures
Without Warrants -- Detention Short of Arrest: Stop and
Frisk -- Search Incident to Arrest -- Vehicular Searches -
- Vessel Searches -- Consent Searches -- Border Searches -
- Open Fields -- Plain View -- Public Schools --
Government Workplace -- Prisons and Regulation of
Probation and Parole -- Drug Testing -- Electronic
Surveillance and the Fourth Amendment -- Olmstead Case --
Federal Communications Act -- Nontelephonic Electronic
Surveillance -- Berger and Katz Cases -- Warrantless
"National Security" Electronic Surveillance -- Enforcing
the fourth Amendment: The Exclusionary Rule --
Alternatives to the Exclusionary Rule -- Development of
the Exclusionary Rule -- Foundations of the Exclusionary
Rule -- Narrowing Application of the Exclusionary Rule --
Operation of the Rule: Standing -- Fifth Amendment:
Rights Of Persons: -- Indictment by Grand Jury -- Double
Jeopardy -- Development and Scope -- Reprosecution
Following Mistrial -- Reprosecution Following Acquittal --
Acquittal by Jury -- Acquittal by the Trial Judge -- Trial
Court Rulings Terminating Trial Before Verdict --
Reprosecution Following Conviction -- Reprosecution After
Reversal on Defendant's Appeal -- Sentence Increases --
For the Same Offence -- Legislative Discretion as to
Multiple Sentences -- Successive Prosecutions for the same
Offense -- Same Transaction Problem -- Self-Incrimination
-- Development and Scope -- Power to Compel Testimony and
Disclosure -- Immunity -- Required Records Doctrine --
Reporting and Disclosure -- Confessions: Police
Interrogation, Due Process, and Self-Incrimination --
Common Law Rule -- McNabb-Mallory Doctrine -- State
Confession Cases Before Miranda -- From the Voluntariness
Standard to Miranda -- Miranda v Arizona -- Operation of
the Exclusionary Rule -- Supreme Court Review -- Procedure
in the Trial Courts -- Due Process -- History and Scope --
Scope of the Guaranty -- Procedural Due Process --
Generally -- Administrative Proceedings: A Fair Hearing -
- Aliens: Entry and Deportation -- Judicial Review of
Administrative or Military Proceedings -- Substantive Due
Process -- Discrimination -- Congressional Police Measures
-- Congressional Regulation of Public Utilities --
Congressional Regulations of Railroads -- Taxation --
Retroactive Taxes -- Deprivation of property: Retroactive
Legislation -- Bankruptcy Legislation -- Right to Sue the
Government -- Congressional Power to Abolish Common Law
Judicial Actions -- Deprivation of Liberty: Economic
Legislation -- National Eminent Domain Power -- Overview -
- Public Use -- Just Compensation -- Interest -- Rights
for Which Compensation Must Be Made -- Consequential
Damages -- Enforcement of Right to Compensation -- When
Property Is Taken -- Government Activity Not Directed at
the Property -- Navigable Waters -- Regulatory Takings --
Sixth Amendment: Rights Of Accused In Criminal
Prosecutions: -- Criminal Prosecutions: -- Coverage --
Right to a Speedy and Public Trial -- Speedy Trial --
Source and Rationale -- Application and Scope -- When the
right is Denied -- Public Trial -- Right to Trial by
Impartial Jury -- Jury Trial -- Attributes and Function of
the Jury -- When the Jury trial Guarantee Applies --
Impartial Jury -- Place of Trial: Jury of the Vicinage --
Notice of Accusation -- Confrontation -- Compulsory
Process -- Assistance of Counsel -- Absolute Right to
Counsel at Trial -- Historical Practice -- Development of
Right -- Limits on the Right to Retained Counsel --
Effective Assistance of Counsel -- Self-Representation --
Right to Assistance of Counsel in Nontrial Situations --
Judicial Proceedings Before Trial -- Custodial
Interrogation -- Lineups and Other Identification
Situations -- Post-Conviction Proceedings -- Noncriminal
and Investigatory Proceedings -- Seventh Amendment: Civil
Trials -- Trial by Jury in Civil Cases -- Right and the
Characteristics of the Civil Jury -- History --
Composition and Functions of Civil Jury -- Courts in Which
the Guarantee Applies -- Waiver of the Right --
Application of the Amendment -- Cases "at Common Law" --
Continuing Law-Equity distinction -- Procedures Limiting
Jury's Role -- Directed Verdicts -- Jury Trial Under the
Federal Employer's Liability Act -- Appeals from State
Courts to the Supreme Court -- Eighth Amendment: Further
Guarantees In Criminal Cases: -- Excessive Bail --
Excessive Fines -- Cruel and unusual Punishments -- Style
of Interpretation -- Application and Scope -- Capital
Punishment -- General Validity and Guiding Principles --
Implementation of Procedural Requirements -- Limitations
on Capital Punishment: Proportionality -- Limitations on
capital Punishment: Diminished Capacity -- Limitations on
Capital Punishment: Equality of Application --
Limitations on Habeas Corpus Review of Capital Sentences -
- Proportionality -- Prisons and Punishment -- Limitation
of the Clause to Criminal Punishments -- Ninth Amendment:
Unenumerated Rights: -- Tenth Amendment: Reserved Powers:
-- Reserved Powers: -- Scope and Purpose -- Effect of
Provision on Federal Powers -- Federal Taxing Power --
Federal Police Power -- Federal Regulations Affecting
State Activities and Instrumentalities -- Eleventh
Amendment: Suits Against States: -- State Immunity: --
Purpose and Early Interpretation -- Expansion of the
Immunity of the States -- Nature of the States' Immunity -
- Suits Against States -- Consent to Suit and Waiver --
Congressional Withdrawal of Immunity -- Suits Against
State Officials -- Tort Actions Against State Officials --
Twelfth Amendment: Election Of President: --
505 0 Thirteenth Amendment: Slavery And Involuntary Servitude:
-- Sections 1 and 2 -- Abolition of Slavery -- Origin and
Purpose -- Peonage -- Situations in Which the Amendment Is
Inapplicable -- Fourteenth Amendment: Rights Guaranteed:
Privileges And Immunities Of Citizenship, Due Process, And
Equal Protection: -- Section 1: Rights Guaranteed --
Fourteenth Amendment and States' Rights -- Citizens of the
United States -- Privileges or Immunities -- Due Process
of Law -- Generally -- Definitions -- Rise and Fall of
Economic Substantive Due Process: Overview -- Regulation
of Labor Conditions -- Regulation of Business Enterprises:
Price Controls -- Regulation of Public Utilities and
Common Carriers -- Regulation of Businesses, Corporations,
Professions, and Trades -- Protection of State Resources -
- Ownership of Real Property: Rights and Limitations --
Health, Safety, and Morals -- Vested and Remedial Rights -
- State Control over Local Units of Government -- Taxing
Power -- Jurisdiction to Tax -- Procedure in Taxation --
Eminent Domain -- Fundamental Rights (Noneconomic
Substantive Due Process) -- Procedural Due Process: Civil
-- Procedure Which Is Due Process -- Jurisdiction -- Power
of the States to Regulate Procedure -- Procedural Due
Process: Criminal -- Equal Protection of the Laws --
Traditional Equal Protection: Economic Regulation and
Related exercises of the Police Powers --Taxation --
Police Power Regulation -- Other Business and Employment
Relations -- Equal Protection and Race -- Overview --
Education -- Juries -- Capital Punishment -- Housing --
Other Areas of Discrimination -- Affirmative Action:
Remedial Use of Racial Classifications -- New Equal
Protection -- Classifications Meriting Close Scrutiny --
Illegitimacy -- Fundamental Interests: The Political
Process -- Right to Travel -- Marriage and Familial
Relations -- Sexual Orientation -- Poverty and Fundamental
Interests: The Intersection of Due Process and Equal
Protection -- Section 2: Apportionment of Representation
-- Apportionment of Representation -- Sections 3 and 4:
Disqualification and Public Debt -- Section 5:
Enforcement --Enforcement -- Generally -- State Action --
Congressional Definition of Fourteenth Amendment Rights --
Fifteenth Amendment: Rights Of Citizens To Vote: --
Sections 1 and 2 -- Abolition of Suffrage Qualifications
on Basis of Race -- Adoption and judicial enforcement --
Adoption -- Judicial View of the Amendment -- Grandfather
Clauses -- White Primary -- Literacy tests -- Racial
Gerrymandering -- Congressional Enforcement -- State
Action -- Federal Remedial Legislation -- Sixteenth
Amendment: Income Tax: -- Income Tax -- History and
Purpose of the Amendment -- Income Subject to Taxation --
Income Tax -- History and Purpose of the Amendment --
Income Subject to Taxation -- Corporate Dividends: When
Taxable -- Corporate Earnings: When Taxable -- Gains:
When Taxable -- Income from Illicit Transactions --
Deductions and exemptions -- Diminution of Loss --
Seventeenth Amendment: Popular Election Of Senators: --
Eighteenth Amendment: Prohibition Of Intoxicating Liquors
-- Nineteenth Amendment: Women's Suffrage Rights --
Twentieth Amendment: Terms Of President, Vice President,
Members Of Congress: Presidential Vacancy -- Twenty-First
Amendment: Repeal Of Eighteenth Amendment: -- Sections 1-
3 -- Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment -- Effect of Repeal --
Scope of Regulatory Power conferred upon the States --
Discrimination between Domestic and Imported Products --
Regulation of Transportation and "Through" Shipments --
Regulation of Imports Destined for a Federal Area --
Foreign Imports, Exports; Taxation, Regulation -- Effect
of Section 2 upon Other Constitutional Provisions --
Effect on Federal Regulation -- Twenty-Second Amendment:
Presidential Tenure -- Twenty-Third Amendment:
Presidential Electors For The District Of Columbia --
Twenty-Fourth Amendment: Abolition Of The Poll Tax
Qualification In Federal Elections -- Twenty-Fifth
Amendment: Presidential Vacancy, Disability, And
Inability -- Twenty-Sixth Amendment: Reduction Of Voting
Age Qualification -- Twenty-Seventh Amendment:
Congressional Pay Limitation -- Acts Of Congress Held
Unconstitutional In Whole Or In Part By The Supreme Court
Of The United States -- State Constitutional And Statutory
Provisions And Municipal Ordinances Held Unconstitutional
Or Held To Be Prempted By Federal Law -- Supreme Court
Decisions Overruled By Subsequent Decision -- Table Of
Cases -- Index.
520 Centennial edition. Popularly known as the Constitution
Annotated or "CONAN", encompasses the U.S. Constitution
and analysis and interpretation of the U.S. Constitution
with in-text annotations of cases decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States. The analysis is provided by
the Congressional Research Service (CRS) in the Library of
Congress. This is the 100th anniversary edition of a
publication first released in 1913 at the direction of the
U.S. Senate. Since then, it has been published as a bound
edition every 10 years, with updates issued every two
years that address new constitutional law cases.
530 Also available on the Internet.
650 0 Constitutions|zUnited States.|0https://id.loc.gov/
authorities/subjects/sh2009121595
650 0 Constitutional law|zUnited States.|0https://id.loc.gov/
authorities/subjects/sh85139986
650 7 Constitutions.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/875851
650 7 Constitutional law.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/
875797
651 7 United States.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/1204155
700 1 Thomas, Kenneth R.,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
no96033430|eeditor.
700 1 Eig, Larry M.,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
no2004111734|eeditor.
710 1 United States.|bSupreme Court.|0https://id.loc.gov/
authorities/names/n79006848
710 2 Library of Congress.|bCongressional Research Service.
|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79061321
830 0 Senate document (United States. Congress. Senate) ;|0https
://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84709496|vno. 112-9.
856 41 |uhttp://www.gpo.gov/constitutionannotated
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