Concept of Ordered Liberty and the Common-Law Due-Process Tradition - Slaughterhouse Cases Through Obergefell V. Hodges (18722015)

In The Concept of Ordered Liberty, a lineage of common-law judges spanning a century and a half protect a precious jewel of legal reasoning from the corrupting influence of partisan ideologies. A recursion to the concept of ordered liberty promises to bridge the deep divide among the Court's current liberal and conservative factions.

List of contents

Contents
Prologue
Part I: The Common-Law Tradition
1A Bulwark Against Arbitrary Legislation
2Liberty and Economic Ideology
3 Philosophy, Incorporation, and Natural Law
4A Reasonable and Sensitive Judgment
5A Zone of Substantive Rights
Part II: Fundamental Rights and Modern Conservatism
6Procedural and Substantive Due Process
7Deeply Rooted in History and Tradition
8A Different Description of Fundamental Liberties
9The Inquiry Thus Reduces
Part III: The Modern Justification for Arbitrariness Review
10The Dimension of Personal Liberty
11The Guideposts of History, Tradition, and Practice
12The Tradition Is A Living Thing
Part IV: A More Transcendent Liberty
13Certain Actions Are Prohibited
14A Prudential Exercise Of The Judicial Power
15What Freedom Must Become
Epilogue

About the author

By Matthew W. Lunder

Product details

• Authors: Matthew W Lunder, Matthew W. Lunder
• Publisher: Lexington Books
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 15.11.2022
• EAN: 9781793626363
• ISBN: 978-1-79362-636-3
• No. of pages: 284
• Subjects: Social sciences, law, business > Law > Public law, administrative procedural law, constitutional procedural law; LAW / Constitutional, Constitution, Constitutional & administrative law