The constitution in wartime

beyond alarmism and complacency

By Mark, ed Tushnet & Tushnet, Mark V.

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ISBN
978-0-82233-468-2
Publisher
Durham : Duke University Press, 2005.


REVIEWS

Library Journal

Reviewed on June 15, 2005

Tushnet (constitutional law, Georgetown Univ. Law Ctr.) has assembled 11 essays from legal scholars who largely paint a picture of constitutional rights subjugated during wartime. The Roman doctrine inter arma silent leges ("in time of war laws are silent") has guided American presidents and the Supreme Court on many occasions, but time has proven repeatedly the danger in the Latin logic. The example most frequently cited is Korematsu v. United States (1944), wherein the Supreme Court voted that military neces...Log In or Sign Up to Read More

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