Glenn A Phelps
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 386859 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Glenn A Phelps |
| PRENOMES | Glenn A |
| SOBRENOME | Phelps |
| ASSINATURA | PHELPS G A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Northern Arizona University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Discourses of War
In writing the U.S. Constitution the framers anticipated that the use of American military force should require an extraordinary consensus between Congress and the President. The era of the Vietnam War led many to believe that Congress had become the junior partner to presidents who exercised an increasing degree of constitutional independence in use of force issues. The War Powers Resolution (WPR) of 1973 attempted to address that constitutional…
The War Powers Resolution
Nearly three decades ago Congress overturned a veto by President Nixon and passed the War Powers Resolution of 1973. Supporters of the resolution took heart that Congress was, at last, challenging the increasingly unilateral exercise of presidential power in matters of war and peace. The most enthusiastic proponents of the resolution believed that it would reinvigorate a legislative branch which, through a half-century of depression, world war, a…
Intentionalism in Constitutional Opinions
Intentionalism in Constitutional Opinions
This study examines the extent and ways in which two ideologically dis parate justices of the U.S. Supreme Court rely upon the intent of the fram ers of the Constitution in their opinions on constitutional questions. A content analysis of the complete opinions written by Justices Brennan and Rehnquist over a ten-year period reveals that not only do they not differ in their relative use of intentionalism but they also very rarely use original inte…
The Constitutional Thought of Thomas Jefferson
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
This text offers an understanding of George Washington and the history and government he helped to make. Phelps makes the case for the President's decisive importance to the development of American constitutional republicanism with emphasis on the strength and coherence of Washington's political philosophy
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
George Washington and American Constitutionalism. By Glenn A. Phelps. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1993. x, 245 pp. $27.50, ISBN 0-7006-0564-9.) and Patriarch: George Washington and the New American Nation. By Richard Norton Smith. (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1993. xxii, 424 pp. $24.95, ISBN 0-395-52442-3.) Get access Paul K. Longmore Paul K. Longmore San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California Search for other works by thi…
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
Known as the Father of His Country, George Washington is viewed as a demigod for what he was and did, not what he thought. In addition to being a popular icon for the forces of American nationalism, he served as commanderinchief of the victorious Continental Army. That he played a key role in securing the adoption of the Constitution is well known, but few credit him with a political philosophy that actively shaped the constitutional tradition.In…
Origins of the Federal Judiciary
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
To Form a More Perfect Union
Journal Article To Form a More Perfect Union: The Critical Ideas of the Constitution. Ed. by Herman Belz, Ronald Hoffman, and Peter J. Albert. (Charlottesville: United States Capitol Historical Society, University Press of Virginia, 1992. xviii, 371 pp. $35.00, ISBN 0-8139-1343-8.) Get access Glenn A. Phelps Glenn A. Phelps Northern Arizona University,, Vlagstaff, Arizona Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jo…
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
Mr. Gerry Goes to Arizona
American political history regularly has been punctuated by bitter struggles over the right to vote. Those who already have the franchise usually have been reluctant to extend it to others, especially when those others are different somehow from the dominant culture: a different race, or a different gender, or a different economic class. Moreover, voting rights claims reach to the core of the political order, often engendering conflicts whose res…
George Washington and the Building of the Constitution
As first president, George Washington was in an historically unique position to shape the forms and customs of the newly-ratified Federal Constitution. Unlike most previous accounts of his presidency that focus on Washington's symbolic contributions, this essay suggests that he had a very clear substantive constitutional agenda–an agenda which he consciously sought to shape. Specifically, Washington attempted to graft his own views of separation …
Representation without Taxation
N THE 1770s, a relatively small band of political dissidents became increasingly restive about their inability to control the destiny of their own communities. After numerous political skirmishes they became sufficiently bold to call for a revolution. One of the rhetorical battle cries of that fledgling revolution was No taxation without representation! Two hundred years later, another relatively small band of dissidents is dissatisfied by their …
Intentionalism in Constitutional Opinions
This study examines the extent and ways in which two ideologically dis parate justices of the U.S. Supreme Court rely upon the intent of the fram ers of the Constitution in their opinions on constitutional questions. A content analysis of the complete opinions written by Justices Brennan and Rehnquist over a ten-year period reveals that not only do they not differ in their relative use of intentionalism but they also very rarely use original inte…
Representation without Taxation
N THE 1770s, a relatively small band of political dissidents became increasingly restive about their inability to control the destiny of their own communities. After numerous political skirmishes they became sufficiently bold to call for a revolution. One of the rhetorical battle cries of that fledgling revolution was No taxation without representation! Two hundred years later, another relatively small band of dissidents is dissatisfied by their …
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
George Washington and American Constitutionalism. By Glenn A. Phelps. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1993. x, 245 pp. $27.50, ISBN 0-7006-0564-9.) and Patriarch: George Washington and the New American Nation. By Richard Norton Smith. (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1993. xxii, 424 pp. $24.95, ISBN 0-395-52442-3.) Get access Paul K. Longmore Paul K. Longmore San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California Search for other works by thi…
Discourses of War
In writing the U.S. Constitution the framers anticipated that the use of American military force should require an extraordinary consensus between Congress and the President. The era of the Vietnam War led many to believe that Congress had become the junior partner to presidents who exercised an increasing degree of constitutional independence in use of force issues. The War Powers Resolution (WPR) of 1973 attempted to address that constitutional…
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
Mr. Gerry Goes to Arizona
American political history regularly has been punctuated by bitter struggles over the right to vote. Those who already have the franchise usually have been reluctant to extend it to others, especially when those others are different somehow from the dominant culture: a different race, or a different gender, or a different economic class. Moreover, voting rights claims reach to the core of the political order, often engendering conflicts whose res…
George Washington and the Building of the Constitution
As first president, George Washington was in an historically unique position to shape the forms and customs of the newly-ratified Federal Constitution. Unlike most previous accounts of his presidency that focus on Washington's symbolic contributions, this essay suggests that he had a very clear substantive constitutional agenda–an agenda which he consciously sought to shape. Specifically, Washington attempted to graft his own views of separation …
Representation without Taxation
N THE 1770s, a relatively small band of political dissidents became increasingly restive about their inability to control the destiny of their own communities. After numerous political skirmishes they became sufficiently bold to call for a revolution. One of the rhetorical battle cries of that fledgling revolution was No taxation without representation! Two hundred years later, another relatively small band of dissidents is dissatisfied by their …
Mr. Gerry Goes to Arizona
American political history regularly has been punctuated by bitter struggles over the right to vote. Those who already have the franchise usually have been reluctant to extend it to others, especially when those others are different somehow from the dominant culture: a different race, or a different gender, or a different economic class. Moreover, voting rights claims reach to the core of the political order, often engendering conflicts whose res…
Origins of the Federal Judiciary
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
To Form a More Perfect Union
Journal Article To Form a More Perfect Union: The Critical Ideas of the Constitution. Ed. by Herman Belz, Ronald Hoffman, and Peter J. Albert. (Charlottesville: United States Capitol Historical Society, University Press of Virginia, 1992. xviii, 371 pp. $35.00, ISBN 0-8139-1343-8.) Get access Glenn A. Phelps Glenn A. Phelps Northern Arizona University,, Vlagstaff, Arizona Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jo…
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
This text offers an understanding of George Washington and the history and government he helped to make. Phelps makes the case for the President's decisive importance to the development of American constitutional republicanism with emphasis on the strength and coherence of Washington's political philosophy
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
George Washington and American Constitutionalism. By Glenn A. Phelps. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1993. x, 245 pp. $27.50, ISBN 0-7006-0564-9.) and Patriarch: George Washington and the New American Nation. By Richard Norton Smith. (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1993. xxii, 424 pp. $24.95, ISBN 0-395-52442-3.) Get access Paul K. Longmore Paul K. Longmore San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California Search for other works by thi…
George Washington and American Constitutionalism
Known as the Father of His Country, George Washington is viewed as a demigod for what he was and did, not what he thought. In addition to being a popular icon for the forces of American nationalism, he served as commanderinchief of the victorious Continental Army. That he played a key role in securing the adoption of the Constitution is well known, but few credit him with a political philosophy that actively shaped the constitutional tradition.In…
The Constitutional Thought of Thomas Jefferson
Intentionalism in Constitutional Opinions
Intentionalism in Constitutional Opinions
This study examines the extent and ways in which two ideologically dis parate justices of the U.S. Supreme Court rely upon the intent of the fram ers of the Constitution in their opinions on constitutional questions. A content analysis of the complete opinions written by Justices Brennan and Rehnquist over a ten-year period reveals that not only do they not differ in their relative use of intentionalism but they also very rarely use original inte…
The War Powers Resolution
Nearly three decades ago Congress overturned a veto by President Nixon and passed the War Powers Resolution of 1973. Supporters of the resolution took heart that Congress was, at last, challenging the increasingly unilateral exercise of presidential power in matters of war and peace. The most enthusiastic proponents of the resolution believed that it would reinvigorate a legislative branch which, through a half-century of depression, world war, a…
Discourses of War
In writing the U.S. Constitution the framers anticipated that the use of American military force should require an extraordinary consensus between Congress and the President. The era of the Vietnam War led many to believe that Congress had become the junior partner to presidents who exercised an increasing degree of constitutional independence in use of force issues. The War Powers Resolution (WPR) of 1973 attempted to address that constitutional…
Political science (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · George (robot (6 obras) · Law and economics (6 obras)