CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I

Jul 24, 2012

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OVERVIEW. When analyzing an issue involving the judicial powerConsider whether the issue is within the judicial power under Article IIIConsider whether the Supreme Court has original or appellate jurisdictionConsider whetherThe matter is justiciablePrerequisites to review of state decisions are

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CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I

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1. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I Week 7: Judicial Power Analytical Model

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COMMERCE POWER TODAY. Under the Commerce Clause, Congress can regulateUse of channels of interstate commerceInstrumentalities of interstate commerce, including persons and things in interstate commerce, even if wholly intrastateIntrastate economic or commercial activities that substantially affec

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CHAPTER 5. Constitutional Law. PREAMBLE.

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Constitutional Law. Part 4: The Federal Judicial Power Lecture 2: Congressional Limits. Congressional Limits. Article III states that the “Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make.”

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Constitutional Law. Part 1: Federal Legislative Power Lecture 3: Constitutional Authority – The Text and Judicial Review. Constitutional Authority. The U.S. Constitution is the highest legal authority.

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Constitutional Law. Part 2 : The Federal Legislative Power Lecture 4 : Commerce "Among the States". Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States. Background Congress passed the Civil Rights of 1964, which banned racial discrimination in public places with public accommodations.

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Constitutional Law. Part 4: The Federal Judicial Power Lecture 1: Interpretive Limits. Limits on the Federal Judicial Power. Interpretive limits – the way the Constitution is interpreted can either broaden or narrow the judicial power.

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Constitutional Law. Part 2 : The Federal Legislative Power Lecture 6 : Dormant Commerce Clause. Dormant Commerce Clause. The dormant commerce clause is the principle that state and local laws are unconstitutional if they place an undue burden on interstate commerce.

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Constitutional Law. Part 6: Equal Protection Lecture 3: Classification Based on Race and National Origin. Race Discrimination Before the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments.

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Constitutional Law. Part 4: The Federal Judicial Power Lecture 4: Justiciability – Standing. Standing. Standing is the determination of whether a specific person is the property party to bring a matter to the court. Three constitutional standing requirements:

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Constitutional Law. Part 2 : The Federal Legislative Power Lecture 8: Post-Civil War Amendments (13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments). Post-Civil War Reconstruction Amendments. After the Civil War, three vitally important amendments were added to the Constitution:

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Constitutional Law. Part 7 : Due Process and Fundamental Rights Lecture 4 : Procedural Due Process. Procedural Due Process. The existence of a right triggers two distinct burdens on the government:

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