Constitutional Law by New York University School of Law
Constitutional Law by New York University School of Law
Constitutional Law by New York University School of Law
This note explains the following topics:
Origins of the US Constitution, Ratification of the Constitution,
Federal implied powers under the Commerce Clause, United States v. Darby, SC
switches direction, State sovereign immunity, Separation of powers, Equal
Protection: Slavery to Reconstruction; Incorporation, Reconstruction Amendments,
Incorporation, Gender Equal Protection, Implied right of economic liberty.
This Book covers definition
and scope of constitutional law and traditional constitutional concept, Sources
of a constitution, Federalism, Separation of Powers, The rule of law,
Classification of Constitutions, Systems of government, Constitutional
supremacy, Parliamentary supremacy, Constitutional development of
Nigeria, Constitutional development, Constitutional development in Nigeria: 1979
to Date.
The linked PDF is about Constitutional Law I. It covers topics such
as the history of the Indian Constitution, fundamental rights, and the
principles of federalism. The document provides an overview of the
Constitution's basic structure and the powers of its various branches of
government. The PDF also delves into the role of the judiciary in interpreting
the Constitution and enforcing its provisions. Overall, this PDF serves as a
useful resource for anyone seeking a basic understanding of Indian
constitutional law.
Author(s): Dr. R. Srinivasan, The Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law
University
The note focuses on
public comparative law and on EU law. It also analyses the different legal
traditions of the world in their interrelations with constitutional designs, as
well as on the regulation of economic activities having recourse to the
comparative method.
This book explains the
following topics: Constitutional Texts: US, Canada, South Africa, The Adoption of
the U.S. Constitution, The Bank of the United States and the Powers of the
Federal Government, The Role of the Federal Courts in the Constitutional
Framework, Separation of Powers: The Allocation of Powers within the Federal
Government, Federalism: The Allocation of Powers between the Federal and State
Governments, Federalism: Constitutional Limits on State Powers.
These materials can be useful for discussing how
the Second Amendment ought to be interpreted. Author intentionally include more
materials here than any teacher will likely use, to give people flexibility in
picking and choosing.