due process of law

Discusses the rights given to American citizens by the 6th Amendment.

The Fifth Amendment is one of the more complex and far-reaching amendments to the U.S. Constitution, so this book begins by breaking down each clause one by one, explaining the legalese in uncomplicated language, thus allowing the reader to reach a full understanding of due process. It then systemically describes the impact of the Fifth Amendment clause by clause, using Supreme Court cases as real-world examples. Sidebars highlight the amendment in action and delve into some of the finer points. This book includes rich resource sections that allow for further exploration.

This book provides an overview of the Fifth Amendment of the United States Constitution, which defines and protects a citizen's rights within the legal system.

"Going to Court provides a younger generation with an in-depth look at the processes of the U.S. Justice System. This middle grade textbook is a user-friendly, kid-friendly version of a law book to understand civil and criminal trials. ... interactive learning process highlighting different types of court systems, how to dispute outside of court, how lawyers prepare for trial, and what happens after it has ended"--Amazon.com.

Examines the history of the right to due process of law in the United States, exploring its origins with the Founding Fathers and how it has been carried out in issues like gay marriage and immigration laws.

Examines American legal responses to terrorism, both before and after the attacks of September 11, 2001, focusing on the USA Patriot Act and the Bush administration's pursuit of terrorists.

Chronicles the attempts by the Bush administration to extend the bounds of presidential authority while limiting official culpability, maintaining that they have not provided a complete explanation for its detention policy.

Chronicles the attempts by the Bush administration to extend the bounds of presidential authority while limiting official culpability, maintaining that they have not provided a complete explanation for their detention policy.

Traces the history of the Miranda rights in the United States and offers a comprehensive analysis of the ongoing conflict between the ideals of public safety and civil liberty.

Examines fourteen Supreme Court cases relevant to the Fourteenth Amendement guarantees of equal protection and civil rights, and features original Court decisions, interviews with legal scholars, and historical reenactments.