Johnathan O'Neill (STATESBORO, GA) is a professor of history at Georgia Southern University. He is the author of Originalism in American Law and Politics: A Constitutional History.

An edifying tour of American constitutional thought.—Law & Liberty

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Varieties of American Conservatism after the New Deal Part I. The Administrative State: An OverviewChapter 1. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, Libertarians, and the Administrative StateChapter 2. Straussians, the Administrative State, and the Rise of the Unitary Executive, Part 1Part II. The Erosion of Federalism: An OverviewChapter 3. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, and the Erosion of FederalismChapter 4. Libertarians and the Erosion of FederalismChapter 5. Straussians and the Erosion of FederalismPart III. The Modern Presidency: An OverviewChapter 6. Traditionalists, the Modern Presidency, and the Rise of the Unitary Executive, Part 2Chapter 7. Straussians, Neoconservatives, Libertarians, and the Modern Presidency Part IV. Modern Judicial Review: An OverviewChapter 8. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, and Modern Judicial ReviewChapter 9. Straussians and Modern Judicial ReviewChapter 10. Libertarians and Modern Judicial Review: Toward the Imperative of LitigationConclusion: Conservatives, Congress, and the Future of American ConstitutionalismNotesIndex

Johnathan O'Neill (STATESBORO, GA) is a professor of history at Georgia Southern University. He is the author of Originalism in American Law and Politics: A Constitutional History.

An edifying tour of American constitutional thought.—Law & Liberty

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Varieties of American Conservatism after the New Deal Part I. The Administrative State: An OverviewChapter 1. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, Libertarians, and the Administrative StateChapter 2. Straussians, the Administrative State, and the Rise of the Unitary Executive, Part 1Part II. The Erosion of Federalism: An OverviewChapter 3. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, and the Erosion of FederalismChapter 4. Libertarians and the Erosion of FederalismChapter 5. Straussians and the Erosion of FederalismPart III. The Modern Presidency: An OverviewChapter 6. Traditionalists, the Modern Presidency, and the Rise of the Unitary Executive, Part 2Chapter 7. Straussians, Neoconservatives, Libertarians, and the Modern Presidency Part IV. Modern Judicial Review: An OverviewChapter 8. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, and Modern Judicial ReviewChapter 9. Straussians and Modern Judicial ReviewChapter 10. Libertarians and Modern Judicial Review: Toward the Imperative of LitigationConclusion: Conservatives, Congress, and the Future of American ConstitutionalismNotesIndex

Johnathan O'Neill (STATESBORO, GA) is a professor of history at Georgia Southern University. He is the author of Originalism in American Law and Politics: A Constitutional History.

An edifying tour of American constitutional thought.—Law & Liberty

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Varieties of American Conservatism after the New Deal Part I. The Administrative State: An OverviewChapter 1. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, Libertarians, and the Administrative StateChapter 2. Straussians, the Administrative State, and the Rise of the Unitary Executive, Part 1Part II. The Erosion of Federalism: An OverviewChapter 3. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, and the Erosion of FederalismChapter 4. Libertarians and the Erosion of FederalismChapter 5. Straussians and the Erosion of FederalismPart III. The Modern Presidency: An OverviewChapter 6. Traditionalists, the Modern Presidency, and the Rise of the Unitary Executive, Part 2Chapter 7. Straussians, Neoconservatives, Libertarians, and the Modern Presidency Part IV. Modern Judicial Review: An OverviewChapter 8. Traditionalists, Neoconservatives, and Modern Judicial ReviewChapter 9. Straussians and Modern Judicial ReviewChapter 10. Libertarians and Modern Judicial Review: Toward the Imperative of LitigationConclusion: Conservatives, Congress, and the Future of American ConstitutionalismNotesIndex