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基本説明
McHugh argues that state jurisprudence is not merely a reflection of the process, values, and decisions found at the federal level, especially through the influence of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Full Description
Explores the foundations of various state constitutional traditions.
State constitutions have become increasingly important in light of recent trends in jurisprudence that favor decentralizing the American federal system. Ex Uno Plura uses a political culture approach to explore eight state constitutional traditions. McHugh argues that state jurisprudence is not merely a reflection of the process, values, and decisions found at the federal level, especially through the influence of the Fourteenth Amendment. A close examination of separate state constitutions, including their origins, sociopolitical cultures, and jurisprudence, reveals historically, culturally, and philosophically unique characteristics, each of which will contribute to the ongoing debate concerning American judicial federalism. The states included are Alaska, California, Georgia, Hawaii, Louisiana, Utah, Vermont, and Wyoming.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Preface
Table of Cases
1. Introduction. American Constitutionalism and Political Culture
2. Alaska. Frontier Autonomy
3. California. Diverse Microcosm
4. Georgia. Southern Republicanism
5. Hawaii. A Multi-Ethnic Heritage
6. Louisiana. Constitutional Patriarchy
7. Utah. A Liberal Theocracy
8. Vermont. A Republic Apart
9. Wyoming. Communitarian Ideal
10. Conclusion
Notes
Index



