Government by the PeopleB>" This highly-acclaimed, brief survey of the workings and issues of the American political system--and the constitutional and political values that shape American politics and policies--focuses on the people that have made this country what it is today, and covers up-to-the-minute developments on the national, international, and local scenes. Features a dramatic 4-color design--with many state-of-the-art graphics, exciting photos, and witty cartoons, and intriguing and thought-provoking boxed material: "People Debates" boxes with challenging arguments on significant political topics; "A Closer Look" with background information on timely key issues; "You Decide" question-and-answer boxes with a problem in context; and "We the People" boxes" that reflect the concerns and experiences of minorities in relation to the American government. Constitutional Democracy "The Constitution of the United States." American Federalism. First Amendment Rights. Equal Justice Under the Law. Political Culture and Ideology. The American Political Landscape. Political Parties and Interest Groups. Public Opinion and Elections. The Media and American Politics. Congress: The People's Branch. The Presidency: The Leadership Branch? The Judiciary: The Balancing Branch. The Bureaucracy: The Real Power? Domestic Policy. Foreign and Defense Policy. For anyone who wants a solid, but brief introduction to the workings and issues of American government. |
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Страница 312
successfully claimed for judges the power of judicial review, that is, the power to
interpret the Constitution authoritatively. Only a constitutional amendment or a
later Supreme Court can modify the Court's doctrine. Justice Felix Frankfurter put
it ...
successfully claimed for judges the power of judicial review, that is, the power to
interpret the Constitution authoritatively. Only a constitutional amendment or a
later Supreme Court can modify the Court's doctrine. Justice Felix Frankfurter put
it ...
Страница 313
Not only do judges make law, but also they must. Legislatures make law by
enacting statutes, but judges apply the statutes to concrete situations. Statutes
are drawn in broad terms: drivers shall act with "reasonable care"; no one may
make ...
Not only do judges make law, but also they must. Legislatures make law by
enacting statutes, but judges apply the statutes to concrete situations. Statutes
are drawn in broad terms: drivers shall act with "reasonable care"; no one may
make ...
Страница 315
judges apply the appropriate state laws. Otherwise, district judges are concerned
with federal laws. For example, they hear and decide cases involving crimes
against the United States — suits under the national revenue, postal, patent, ...
judges apply the appropriate state laws. Otherwise, district judges are concerned
with federal laws. For example, they hear and decide cases involving crimes
against the United States — suits under the national revenue, postal, patent, ...
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Садржај
WE THE PEOPLE | 29 |
American Federalism | 44 |
The Politics of Federalism | 62 |
Ауторска права | |
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