Government by the People |
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Page 54
... protect their civil rights and of the Fifteenth to protect their right to vote . Although only the objectives of freedom and citizenship were immediately accomplished , the amendments had other consequences not generally antici- pated ...
... protect their civil rights and of the Fifteenth to protect their right to vote . Although only the objectives of freedom and citizenship were immediately accomplished , the amendments had other consequences not generally antici- pated ...
Page 72
... protect the public , to interstate commerce , if those laws do not unduly burden , obstruct , or discriminate against such commerce . Who is to say whether a particular measure discriminates against interstate commerce or that the ...
... protect the public , to interstate commerce , if those laws do not unduly burden , obstruct , or discriminate against such commerce . Who is to say whether a particular measure discriminates against interstate commerce or that the ...
Page 150
... protect persons against racial discrimination — whether imposed by state officials , local authorities , or private individuals . Congress has responded with new and more adequate legislation . In 1964 Congress authorized the Attorney ...
... protect persons against racial discrimination — whether imposed by state officials , local authorities , or private individuals . Congress has responded with new and more adequate legislation . In 1964 Congress authorized the Attorney ...
Contents
PART ONE Democratic government in America | 2 |
EQUALITY UNDER THE | 7 |
PART TWO The rules and how they grew | 16 |
Copyright | |
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action administration agencies American Political Science Articles of Confederation authority ballot basic Bill of Rights bills of attainder campaign candidates Chief citizens civil rights clause commerce Commission committee Congress congressional Constitution convention crime criticism decisions delegates democracy Democratic discrimination district doctrine economic effect elections electoral electoral college elite-theorists elites enforce established example executive favor federal system Federalists forces Fourteenth Amendment Framers Franklin Roosevelt freedom governmental grant Herblock important influence interest groups issues judges judicial Justice leaders legislative legislatures liberty limited majority mass ment national government Negroes Nixon organization persons pluralist political parties polls President presidential Press primary problems programs protect public opinion questions racial ratified regulate Representatives Republican require responsibility role Roosevelt rules secure segregation Senate social speech Supreme Court tion treaty unconstitutional union United Univ V. O. Key Vice-President vote voters Washington White House