On Reading the Constitution
Jan 1993 · Harvard University Press
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164
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About this ebook
Our Constitution speaks in general terms of “liberty” and “property,” of the “privileges and immunities” of citizens, and of the “equal protection of the laws”—open-ended phrases that seem to invite readers to reflect in them their own visions and agendas. Yet, recognizing that the Constitution cannot be merely what its interpreters wish it to be, this volume’s authors draw on literary and mathematical analogies to explore how the fundamental charter of American government should be construed today.
Our Constitution speaks in general terms of “liberty” and “property,” of the “privileges and immunities” of citizens, and of the “equal protection of the laws”—open-ended phrases that seem to invite readers to reflect in them their own visions and agendas. Yet, recognizing that the Constitution c...
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About the author
Laurence H. Tribe is Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School.
Michael C. Dorf is Robert S. Stevens Professor of Law at Cornell Law School.
Laurence H. Tribe is Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School.
Michael C. Dorf is Robert S. Stevens Professor of Law at Cornell Law School.
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