01698     2200265   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020002200097041000800119082000800127084001400135100001900149245009100168260003400259300003400293520093200327650002301259990002501282990002501307990002501332990002501357990002501382990002501407INLIS00000000000337820221101024245  a0010-0520003378221101                |          | eng    a978-0-495-56592-5  aeng  a342  a342 DUC c0 aDucat, Craig R1 aConstitutional Interpretation :bVolume II: Rights of the Individual /cCraig R. Ducat  aAustralia :bWadsworth,c2007  axxvi, 1364 p. ;cillus, 25cm.  aAlthough the chapters that follow focus on the development of dectrines pertaining of doctrines oertaining to civil rights and liberties, rather than those affecting governmental structures and intstitutions, it might be useful at the beginning to summarize some of the most basic principles and procedures governing the consideration of constitutional cases by the federal courts especially the Supreme Court. This summary is intended primarily for students who have not red Chapter 1. For students who are alreadly familiar with those portions of constitutional law relating to the judical process, the separation of power, and federalism, this introduction will swwrvw as refresher. At tyhe core of constitutional law lies the concept of judical review, the authority of courts ultimately, the U.S. Supreme Court to pass upon the constitutionality of actions taken by other branches of the federal government and the states. 4aConstitutional law  a10626/MKRI-P/XI-2008  a10627/MKRI-P/XI-2008  a10627/MKRI-P/XI-2008  a10626/MKRI-P/XI-2008  a10626/MKRI-P/XI-2008  a10627/MKRI-P/XI-2008