Friday, June 27, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
It would seem, then, that a government which could separate these two functions (deciding what is right and deciding what is fair) might have a chance to create a society which could avoid the transcendent and immanent extremes of the past. It is our contention that this is what the Fathers of the new American nation accomplished in establishing an independent judiciary charged with interpreting the Constitution.
Posts
Constitutional Reading
- The Governance Imperative
- List of Proposed Constitutional Amendments
- The Spirit of the Laws
- Constitution of the United States
- The Federalist Papers
- The Anti-Federalist Papers
- Declaration of Independence
- Memorial and Remonstrance
- Defence of the Constitutions
- de Toqueville's Democracy in America
- The Wealth of Nations
- Founders' Constitution
Labels
- governance
- society
- constitutional principles
- presidency
- commentary
- liberty
- individual rights
- religion
- judicial review
- proposed amendments
- federalism
- morality
- partisanship
- quotable
- Senate
- equality
- justice
- virtue
- war power
- elections
- first amendment
- principles
- 14th amendment
- civil rights
- seventeenth amendment
- health care
- bill of rights
- foreign policy
- unitary executive
- abortion
- war powers
- capital punishment
- capitalism
- commerce clause
- constitutional
- immigration
- impeachment
- marriage
- no-tolerance
- second amendment
- torture
- 15th amendment
- climate change
- communion
- duty
- energy
- salvation
- twenty-fifth amendment
No comments:
Post a Comment