This second volume in a three-volume set focuses on the structural arrangements distinctive to our constitution. The aim of Volume II is to encourage both scholars and the public to view our institutions in a constitutional perspective.
The chapter on judicial review, longer than the others, is especially lively and provocative. All speak to issues of profound importance and are frequently enriched by discussions of human nature and reason, all too rare in current political discourse.Advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and scholars should find much of interest here. CHOICE The chapter on judicial review, longer than the others, is especially lively and provocative. All speak to issues of profound importance and are frequently enriched by discussions of human nature and reason, all too rare in current political discourse. Advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and scholars should find much of interest here. CHOICE
