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D. Kurt Graham: To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island - nouveau livre
ISBN: 9780875804149
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federa… Plus…
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federal judiciary—the district and circuit courts—during the early national period. Using Rhode Island as a case study, Graham argues that the federal judicial system exerted a significant nationalizing influence on the citizens and states of the new American nation. Graham illustrates how the federal judiciary brought a federal presence and national authority to bear in Rhode Island, a state that had resisted federal union longer than any other. Rhode Island represents an ideal example: in part because of its initial resistance to federal union—a condition that made the national presence more conspicuous—and in part because of its heavy involvement in commerce. The national government’s income came from customs duties, which gave Rhode Island and the federal courts there a significance they otherwise might not have had. The federal courts in Rhode Island highlight both the localized nature of national authority and the relative strength of the national government from its inception. The district and circuit courts have lived in the shadow of the U.S. Supreme Court and have been considered “inferior” courts in every sense. Beginning with Charles Warren’s groundbreaking 1922 work, The Supreme Court in United States History, legal historians have focused on the significance of the Supreme Court, its decisions, and its justices. Because of this focus, the role of the lower courts—which is where most of the federal judicial activity took place in the early republic—has gone virtually unexplored. Graham contends that the lower federal courts were instrumental in establishing and maintaining national supremacy and in steadily enhancing the power of the national government. Legal historians and scholars of the early republic will appreciate this insightful book that opens a window onto an often overlooked aspect of U.S. history. D. Kurt Graham, Books, Reference and Language, To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island Books>Reference and Language, Northern Illinois University Press<
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To Bring Law Home by D. Kurt Graham Hardcover | Indigo Chapters - nouveau livre
ISBN: 9780875804149
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nationÃ?s judicial history with an examination of the federal jud… Plus…
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nationÃ?s judicial history with an examination of the federal judiciary-the district and circuit courts-during the early national period. Using Rhode Island as a case study, Graham argues that the federal judicial system exerted a significant nationalizing influence on the citizens and states of the new American nation. Graham illustrates how the federal judiciary brought a federal presence and national authority to bear in Rhode Island, a state that had resisted federal union longer than any other. Rhode Island represents an ideal example: in part because of its initial resistance to federal union-a condition that made the national presence more conspicuous-and in part because of its heavy involvement in commerce. The national governmentÃ?s income came from customs duties, which gave Rhode Island and the federal courts there a significance they otherwise might not have had. The federal courts in Rhode Island highlight both the localized nature of national authority and the relative strength of the national government from its inception. The district and circuit courts have lived in the shadow of the U. S. Supreme Court and have been considered \u201cinferior\u201d courts in every sense. Beginning with Charles WarrenÃ?s groundbreaking 1922 work, The Supreme Court in United States History, legal historians have focused on the significance of the Supreme Court, its decisions, and its justices. Because of this focus, the role of the lower courts-which is where most of the federal judicial activity took place in the early republic-has gone virtually unexplored. Graham contends that the lower federal courts were instrumental in establishing and maintaining national supremacy and in steadily enhancing the power of the national government. Legal historians and scholars of the early republic will appreciate this insightful book that opens a window onto an often overlooked aspect of U. S. history. | To Bring Law Home by D. Kurt Graham Hardcover | Indigo Chapters Books > Reference > Law > History P10116, D. Kurt Graham<
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To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island - nouveau livre
ISBN: 9780875804149
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federa… Plus…
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federal judiciary—the district and circuit courts—during the early national period. Using Rhode Island as a case study, Graham argues that the federal judicial system exerted a significant nationalizing influence on the citizens and states of the new American nation. Graham illustrates how the federal judiciary brought a federal presence and national authority to bear in Rhode Island, a state that had resisted federal union longer than any other. Rhode Island represents an ideal example: in part because of its initial resistance to federal union—a condition that made the national presence more conspicuous—and in part because of its heavy involvement in commerce. The national government’s income came from customs duties, which gave Rhode Island and the federal courts there a significance they otherwise might not have had. The federal courts in Rhode Island highlight both the localized nature of national authority and the relative strength of the national government from its inception. The district and circuit courts have lived in the shadow of the U.S. Supreme Court and have been considered “inferior” courts in every sense. Beginning with Charles Warren’s groundbreaking 1922 work, The Supreme Court in United States History, legal historians have focused on the significance of the Supreme Court, its decisions, and its justices. Because of this focus, the role of the lower courts—which is where most of the federal judicial activity took place in the early republic—has gone virtually unexplored. Graham contends that the lower federal courts were instrumental in establishing and maintaining national supremacy and in steadily enhancing the power of the national government. Legal historians and scholars of the early republic will appreciate this insightful book that opens a window onto an often overlooked aspect of U.S. history. Books > Reference and Language, [PU: Northern Illinois University Press]<
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D. Kurt Graham: To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island - edition reliée, livre de poche
ISBN: 9780875804149
To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island To-Bring-Law-Home~~D-Kurt-Graham Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, Northern Illinois University … Plus…
To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island To-Bring-Law-Home~~D-Kurt-Graham Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, Northern Illinois University Press<
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D. Kurt Graham: To Bring Law Home : The Federal Judiciary in Early National Rhode Island by D. Kurt Graham - livre d'occasion
ISBN: 9780875804149
This book examines the federal judiciary (the district and circuit courts) during the early national period, using Rhode Island as a case study. Media >, [PU: Northern Illinois University… Plus…
This book examines the federal judiciary (the district and circuit courts) during the early national period, using Rhode Island as a case study. Media >, [PU: Northern Illinois University Press]<
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To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island - nouveau livre
ISBN: 9780875804149
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federa… Plus…
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federal judiciary—the district and circuit courts—during the early national period. Using Rhode Island as a case study, Graham argues that the federal judicial system exerted a significant nationalizing influence on the citizens and states of the new American nation. Graham illustrates how the federal judiciary brought a federal presence and national authority to bear in Rhode Island, a state that had resisted federal union longer than any other. Rhode Island represents an ideal example: in part because of its initial resistance to federal union—a condition that made the national presence more conspicuous—and in part because of its heavy involvement in commerce. The national government’s income came from customs duties, which gave Rhode Island and the federal courts there a significance they otherwise might not have had. The federal courts in Rhode Island highlight both the localized nature of national authority and the relative strength of the national government from its inception. The district and circuit courts have lived in the shadow of the U.S. Supreme Court and have been considered “inferior” courts in every sense. Beginning with Charles Warren’s groundbreaking 1922 work, The Supreme Court in United States History, legal historians have focused on the significance of the Supreme Court, its decisions, and its justices. Because of this focus, the role of the lower courts—which is where most of the federal judicial activity took place in the early republic—has gone virtually unexplored. Graham contends that the lower federal courts were instrumental in establishing and maintaining national supremacy and in steadily enhancing the power of the national government. Legal historians and scholars of the early republic will appreciate this insightful book that opens a window onto an often overlooked aspect of U.S. history. D. Kurt Graham, Books, Reference and Language, To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island Books>Reference and Language, Northern Illinois University Press<
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To Bring Law Home by D. Kurt Graham Hardcover | Indigo Chapters - nouveau livre
ISBN: 9780875804149
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nationÃ?s judicial history with an examination of the federal jud… Plus…
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nationÃ?s judicial history with an examination of the federal judiciary-the district and circuit courts-during the early national period. Using Rhode Island as a case study, Graham argues that the federal judicial system exerted a significant nationalizing influence on the citizens and states of the new American nation. Graham illustrates how the federal judiciary brought a federal presence and national authority to bear in Rhode Island, a state that had resisted federal union longer than any other. Rhode Island represents an ideal example: in part because of its initial resistance to federal union-a condition that made the national presence more conspicuous-and in part because of its heavy involvement in commerce. The national governmentÃ?s income came from customs duties, which gave Rhode Island and the federal courts there a significance they otherwise might not have had. The federal courts in Rhode Island highlight both the localized nature of national authority and the relative strength of the national government from its inception. The district and circuit courts have lived in the shadow of the U. S. Supreme Court and have been considered \u201cinferior\u201d courts in every sense. Beginning with Charles WarrenÃ?s groundbreaking 1922 work, The Supreme Court in United States History, legal historians have focused on the significance of the Supreme Court, its decisions, and its justices. Because of this focus, the role of the lower courts-which is where most of the federal judicial activity took place in the early republic-has gone virtually unexplored. Graham contends that the lower federal courts were instrumental in establishing and maintaining national supremacy and in steadily enhancing the power of the national government. Legal historians and scholars of the early republic will appreciate this insightful book that opens a window onto an often overlooked aspect of U. S. history. | To Bring Law Home by D. Kurt Graham Hardcover | Indigo Chapters Books > Reference > Law > History P10116, D. Kurt Graham<
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To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island - nouveau livre
ISBN: 9780875804149
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federa… Plus…
In this original study, Kurt Graham sheds light on both an understudied institution and an underappreciated period in our nation’s judicial history with an examination of the federal judiciary—the district and circuit courts—during the early national period. Using Rhode Island as a case study, Graham argues that the federal judicial system exerted a significant nationalizing influence on the citizens and states of the new American nation. Graham illustrates how the federal judiciary brought a federal presence and national authority to bear in Rhode Island, a state that had resisted federal union longer than any other. Rhode Island represents an ideal example: in part because of its initial resistance to federal union—a condition that made the national presence more conspicuous—and in part because of its heavy involvement in commerce. The national government’s income came from customs duties, which gave Rhode Island and the federal courts there a significance they otherwise might not have had. The federal courts in Rhode Island highlight both the localized nature of national authority and the relative strength of the national government from its inception. The district and circuit courts have lived in the shadow of the U.S. Supreme Court and have been considered “inferior” courts in every sense. Beginning with Charles Warren’s groundbreaking 1922 work, The Supreme Court in United States History, legal historians have focused on the significance of the Supreme Court, its decisions, and its justices. Because of this focus, the role of the lower courts—which is where most of the federal judicial activity took place in the early republic—has gone virtually unexplored. Graham contends that the lower federal courts were instrumental in establishing and maintaining national supremacy and in steadily enhancing the power of the national government. Legal historians and scholars of the early republic will appreciate this insightful book that opens a window onto an often overlooked aspect of U.S. history. Books > Reference and Language, [PU: Northern Illinois University Press]<
new in stock. Frais d'envoizzgl. Versandkosten., Livraison non-comprise
D. Kurt Graham: To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island - edition reliée, livre de poche
ISBN: 9780875804149
To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island To-Bring-Law-Home~~D-Kurt-Graham Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, Northern Illinois University … Plus…
To Bring Law Home: The Federal Judiciary In Early National Rhode Island To-Bring-Law-Home~~D-Kurt-Graham Reference>Legal Reference>Legal Reference Hardcover, Northern Illinois University Press<
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D. Kurt Graham: To Bring Law Home : The Federal Judiciary in Early National Rhode Island by D. Kurt Graham - livre d'occasion
ISBN: 9780875804149
This book examines the federal judiciary (the district and circuit courts) during the early national period, using Rhode Island as a case study. Media >, [PU: Northern Illinois University… Plus…
This book examines the federal judiciary (the district and circuit courts) during the early national period, using Rhode Island as a case study. Media >, [PU: Northern Illinois University Press]<
used in stock. Frais d'envoizzgl. Versandkosten., Livraison non-comprise
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Informations détaillées sur le livre - To Bring Law Home by D. Kurt Graham Hardcover | Indigo Chapters
EAN (ISBN-13): 9780875804149 ISBN (ISBN-10): 0875804144 Version reliée Date de parution: 2009 Editeur: D. Kurt Graham 186 Pages Poids: 0,386 kg Langue: eng/Englisch
Livre dans la base de données depuis 2010-01-27T20:02:44+01:00 (Zurich) Page de détail modifiée en dernier sur 2023-01-10T17:11:52+01:00 (Zurich) ISBN/EAN: 9780875804149
ISBN - Autres types d'écriture: 0-87580-414-4, 978-0-87580-414-9 Autres types d'écriture et termes associés: Auteur du livre: charles gave Titre du livre: rhode, home was island