Machine That Would Go of Itself: The Constitution in American CultureTransaction Publishers - 530 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 47
Page xxvi
... believed that a layman who thought soberly was incompetent to express a judgement upon the constitution . " Above all , I have attempted to prepare a substantial , original , serious yet engaging work for nonspecialists . A few years ...
... believed that a layman who thought soberly was incompetent to express a judgement upon the constitution . " Above all , I have attempted to prepare a substantial , original , serious yet engaging work for nonspecialists . A few years ...
Page 6
... believed that the ultimate authority should be vested in the people , but could not help observing how the exercise of the popular will often destroyed freedom.10 Among Supreme Court justices one thinks of Louis D. Brandeis. 6 A MACHINE ...
... believed that the ultimate authority should be vested in the people , but could not help observing how the exercise of the popular will often destroyed freedom.10 Among Supreme Court justices one thinks of Louis D. Brandeis. 6 A MACHINE ...
Page 22
... believed that the " cult of the Constitution " began in 1887 with the Centennial celebration . In 1876 , however , when Hermann E. von Holst published the first of his eight volumes on The Constitutional and Po- litical History of the ...
... believed that the " cult of the Constitution " began in 1887 with the Centennial celebration . In 1876 , however , when Hermann E. von Holst published the first of his eight volumes on The Constitutional and Po- litical History of the ...
Page 30
... believed in implied powers and the men who believed in reserved powers ; the supporters of a vigorous na- tional government and the supporters of State rights . " James Madison had explicitly acknowledged that reality , and so ...
... believed in implied powers and the men who believed in reserved powers ; the supporters of a vigorous na- tional government and the supporters of State rights . " James Madison had explicitly acknowledged that reality , and so ...
Page 34
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Contents
2 | 43 |
PART | 125 |
The American and the British Constitution | 156 |
The Crisis in Constitutionalism | 185 |
God Knows How Dearly We Need | 219 |
Decisions Are Politics When Constitutional | 255 |
My God Making a Racket out | 282 |
PART FOUR | 313 |
The Public Got Strange and Distorted | 357 |
Its What Holds Us All Together | 381 |
Appendix A A Note on the Sources | 403 |
Abbreviations | 411 |
95 | 417 |
156 | 429 |
Index | 509 |
Our Bill of Rights Is Under | 336 |
Other editions - View all
A Machine That Would Go of Itself: The Constitution in American Culture Russell Fraser Limited preview - 2017 |
A Machine That Would Go of Itself: The Constitution in American Culture Michael G. Kammen Limited preview - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
Adams Amendment American Constitution American constitutionalism became Beck Beveridge Bill of Rights Borah Boston Carson celebration Centennial century Charles Charles Warren Chief Justice citizens civil liberties Commission Committee Congress congressional conservative Consti Constitution Day constitutional history Convention Corwin Papers crisis critical decisions declared democracy Democratic document editorial Edward Essays example federal Felix Frankfurter Fitzpatrick framers George Harlan Fiske Stone Henry HLSL HUPL ibid issues James Madison Jefferson John Marshall judges judicial review judiciary July June LCMD League legislation letter Magna Carta major Matteson Max Farrand ment National Security League opinion organizations percent Philadelphia political popular Powell President programs PUML question Republic Republican Roosevelt schools seemed Senator Sept Sesquicentennial slavery social Society Sol Bloom speech stitution Supreme Court tion tional tution U.S. Constitution unconstitutional Union United Warren Washington William wrote York