This anthology examines four cases concerning initiatives by the United States government to reduce illegal drug trade: National Treasury Employees Union v. Von Raab; United States v. Ursery; Pottawatomie v. Earls; and Gonzales v. Raich.
an American tradition faces national security, privacy, and other challenges
Hudson, David L.
2005
Presents a review of the open government policies set forth in the Constitution by James Madison and other framers and examines its role in post September 11 society, controversies concerning it, and federal mandates regarding the overall security of the nation.
Discusses the issue of privacy, and looks at some of the legal and illegal intrusions on an individual's right to privacy, including random drug tests, telemarketing calls, identity theft, and others.
Fourteen-year-old Kai Ford, a good surfer who respects the power of the sea, unfortunately does not always have the same respect for the privacy of other people.
An exploration of controversies related to the Internet and privacy rights, that discusses the origins of the Internet privacy controversy; provides varying perspectives on the effect of social media, data collection, and hackers on privacy, and what can be done to limit it.
A collection of eighteen essays by both liberals and conservatives who question whether or not the personal lives of politicians should be open to scrutiny.
Examines issues of free speech as they relate to the Internet, explaining what the online world is and why it is valuable; discussing how the Constitution should apply in cyberspace; looking at the fears people may have about new technology; and offering a defense of the Internet against those who would do it damage for their own purposes.
Attempts to explain as objectively as possible the Supreme Court's rulings on privacy, rules of evidence, the exclusionary rule, and other Fourth Amendment issues.
