The imperial republic : a structural history of American constitutionalism from the colonial era to the beginning of the twentieth century
著者
書誌事項
The imperial republic : a structural history of American constitutionalism from the colonial era to the beginning of the twentieth century
（Law, justice and power）
Ashgate, 2002
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-264) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
James Wilson addresses the enduring relationship that the American constitution has with the concept of "empire". His research from colonial times to the turn of the 20th century leads him to conclude that imperial ambition has profoundly influenced American constitutional law, theory and politics.
目次
- Constructing a model of republican empires
- Early constitutional structures
- Creating the imperial constitution
- The struggle over the form, character, and direction of the new empire
- The republican empire of conquest
- Chief Justice John Marshall's Hamiltonian empire - turning constitutional conventions Into constitutional law
- Imperial competition during the ante-bellum era
- John C. Calhoun, Dred Scott v. Candford and the Lincoln-Douglas debates - turning constitutional theories and conventions into constitutional law
- The formation of the modern American empire.
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