The Law's Conscience: Equitable Constitutionalism in AmericaThe Law's Conscience is a history of equity in Anglo-American juris-prudence from the inception of the chancellor's court in medieval England to the recent civil rights and affirmative action decisions of the United States Supreme Court. Peter Hoff |
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Inhalt
PROLOGUE BROWN V BOARD OF EDUCATION 1954 | 1 |
1 WHAT IS EQUITY? | 7 |
PART ONE TRUSTEESHIP | 23 |
2 THE TRUST AND ENDS OF GOVERNMENT | 25 |
3 THEIR TRUSTEES AND SERVANTS | 47 |
PART TWO EQUALITY | 81 |
4 IN LAW AND EQUITY | 85 |
5 EQUAL PROTECTION | 107 |
6 BALANCE OF EQUITY | 147 |
7 BROWN II AND ITS PROGENY | 180 |
EPILOGUE BALANCE OF EQUITY AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION | 199 |
CONCLUSION | 212 |
A NOTE ON THE SOURCES | 215 |
NOTES | 219 |
293 | |
PART THREE REALITY | 139 |
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The Law's Conscience: Equitable Constitutionalism in America Peter Charles Hoffer Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2000 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accountability action allowed Amendment American appeal argued argument authority Balance of Equity bill Board Brown century chancellor chancery Charles Civil Rights claims colonies common law Congress conscience Constitution continued contract court of equity decision decree defendant discretion discrimination district doctrine early economic enforcement English equal evidence example fact fair federal courts followed former hand Harvard Law Harvard Law Review History injunction interest issue James Jefferson John Johnson judges judicial jurisdiction jury Justice land later Law Review lawyers litigants Lord matters ment minority nature nuisance opinion original Parliament parties petitioners plaintiff pleading political practice principles procedure protection question reason Reconstruction Records reform refused relief remedy reports Roscoe Pound rules segregation slaves social South statute Story suits Supreme Court tion trial trust United University Warren York