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Preface
Origins
Why do we have a Constitution? James Todd (Palm Beach Atlantic University)
Who wrote the Constitution? Madison Shanks and Kirk A. Randazzo (both at
University of South Carolina)
Human nature and the Constitution David Lay Williams (DePaul University)
Racism in the Constitution Leslie F. Goldstein (University of Delaware)
Emulation and innovation in the constitutional system A.K. Shauku (SUNY
Buffalo)
How can we tell what the Constitution means? Sara C. Benesh (University of
Wisconsin, Milwaukee)
Is the Constitution what the justices say it is? Joseph L. Smith
Congress and the States
What can states do? John D. Nugent (Connecticut College)
What is ‘commerce among the several states,’ and why does it matter? H. W.
Perry (University of Texas, Austin)
What can’t states do? Joseph L. Smith
How can governments use the power to tax? Jolly A. Emrey (University of
Wisconsin, Whitewater)
Why is it hard to sue a state? Susan W. Johnson (University of North
Carolina, Greensboro)
Conflicts between the Branches
What is the purpose of separation of powers? Joseph L. Smith
The President as chief executive David Crockett (Trinity University. San
Antonio)
The crucial power to appoint and remove officials Robert J. Hume (Fordham
University)
Who really makes the laws? Eric Heberlig (University of North Carolina,
Charlotte)
Executive orders: statutes in disguise? Chris Edelson (American University)
Can the President start a war? Rebecca U. Thorpe (University of Washington,
Seattle)
How can we get rid of a bad President? Donald A. Zinman (Grand Valley State
University)
Judicial review Allyson Yankle (Radford University)
The challenge of judicial independence Charles Gardner Geyh (Indiana
University)
Representative Democracy
Who can vote? Greg W. Vonhamme (University of Missouri, Kansas City)
Why is my congressional district such a weird shape? Jeffrey L. Bernstein
(Eastern Michigan University)
Is the Electoral College undemocratic? Sheahan Virgin (Grinnell College)
Why do Wyoming and California have the same number of senators? Ben Kassow
(University of North Dakota)
Term lengths, stability, and responsiveness Beth Henschen (Eastern Michigan
University)
Can the Constitution handle political parties? Michael Catalano (SUNY,
Binghamton)
Campaign finance and the First Amendment Bruce Larson (Gettysburg College)
Is the administrative state unconstitutional? Christine Kexel Chabot Loyola
University Chicago)
Individual Liberties
Does the Constitution protect hate speech? Tim Johnson (University of
Minnesota)
Does the Constitution protect the right to lie? Keith Bybee (Syracuse
University)
Can I be prosecuted for telling someone to break the law? David E. Klein
Do the media have special rights? Mark J. Richards (Grand Valley State
University)
Is all religious behavior protected? Barry Pyle (Eastern Michigan
University)
Separation of church and state Chris Kromphardt (University of Iowa)
Does a Twitter ban violate the Constitution? Lawrence Baum (Iowa State
University)
Does the Second Amendment give me the right to carry a gun? William Merkel
(Charleston School of Law)
Private property and the takings clause Bob Howard (Georgia State
University)
Is there a right to abortion in the Constitution? Chase Porter (California
Baptist University)
Equality and Civil Rights
How did the Civil War amendments change the Constitution? Gbemende Johnson
(Hamilton College)
Who is a citizen? Anna O. Law (CUNY Brooklyn College)
Does the Constitution protect non-citizens? Allen Linken (University of
Alabama)
Does the equal protection clause cover gender? Laura P. Moyer (University of
Louisville)
Equal protection beyond race and sex David E. Klein
Regulating private discrimination Karen Swenson (Eastern Illinlois
University)
Does the Constitution permit affirmative action? Kyla K. Stepp (Central
Michigan University)
Is There a right to same-sex marriage? Robert J. Hume
The Criminal Justice Process
Homes and the Fourth Amendment Pamela C. Corley (Southern Methodist
University)
Automobiles and the Fourth Amendment Melinda Gann Hall (Michigan State
University)
Electronic surveillance and tracking Tinsley Griffin Hill (Alabama
Legislative Services Agency)
Taking the Fifth David E. Klein
Police interrogations and the Miranda Warnings Ryan J. Williams (University
of South Alabama)
Why do courts throw out good evidence? Wendy L. Martinek (Binghamtpon
University)
Cruel and unusual punishments Taneisha N. Means (Vassar College)
Looking Outward and Forward
The U.S. Constitution as an international model Monica Lineberger (University
of Wisconsin, Whitewater)
Different approaches to national constitutions Matthew Reid Krell (Vassar
College)
Does the Constitution work in a crisis? David Crockett
Does the Constitution cause gridlock? Richard L. Pacelle, Jr. (University of
Tennessee)
Does the amendment process need amendment? Bruce Peabody (Farleigh Dickinson
University)

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The U.S. Constitution in five minutes 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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The U.S. Constitution was written more than 230 years ago for a new country on the periphery of the world. Two centuries later, it governs the most powerful nation on earth and its meaning is constantly debated. The U.S. Constitution in Five Minutes presents 59 essays on subjects central to the meaning and application of the Constitution. Written by scholars, these essays cover origins; institutions, processes, and structural features; civil rights and liberties; and modes of interpretation and address common questions and misunderstandings about the Constitution, such as: Can the President start a war? Does the Constitution protect hate speech? Does the Second Amendment give everyone the right to have a gun? Does the Constitution protect non-citizens? How can we tell what the Constitution means? Intended for anyone who wants a deeper understanding of the underlying principles of the U.S. political system, the book will also be a valuable supplement to political science courses. As with all the "in 5 Minutes" books, the essays are written in lively and accessible prose and are brief enough to be read in 5 minutes.

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