Foreign in a Domestic Sense: Puerto Rico, American Expansion, and the ConstitutionChristina Duffy Burnett, Burke Marshall Duke University Press, 2001. 7. 20. - 422페이지 In this groundbreaking study of American imperialism, leading legal scholars address the problem of the U.S. territories. Foreign in a Domestic Sense will redefine the boundaries of constitutional scholarship. More than four million U.S. citizens currently live in five “unincorporated” U.S. territories. The inhabitants of these vestiges of an American empire are denied full representation in Congress and cannot vote in presidential elections. Focusing on Puerto Rico, the largest and most populous of the territories, Foreign in a Domestic Sense sheds much-needed light on the United States’ unfinished colonial experiment and its legacy of racially rooted imperialism, while insisting on the centrality of these “marginal” regions in any serious treatment of American constitutional history. For one hundred years, Puerto Ricans have struggled to define their place in a nation that neither wants them nor wants to let them go. They are caught in a debate too politicized to yield meaningful answers. Meanwhile, doubts concerning the constitutionality of keeping colonies have languished on the margins of mainstream scholarship, overlooked by scholars outside the island and ignored by the nation at large. This book does more than simply fill a glaring omission in the study of race, cultural identity, and the Constitution; it also makes a crucial contribution to the study of American federalism, serves as a foundation for substantive debate on Puerto Rico’s status, and meets an urgent need for dialogue on territorial status between the mainlandd and the territories. Contributors. José Julián Álvarez González, Roberto Aponte Toro, Christina Duffy Burnett, José A. Cabranes, Sanford Levinson, Burke Marshall, Gerald L. Neuman, Angel R. Oquendo, Juan Perea, Efrén Rivera Ramos, Rogers M. Smith, E. Robert Statham Jr., Brook Thomas, Richard Thornburgh, Juan R. Torruella, José Trías Monge, Mark Tushnet, Mark Weiner |
도서 본문에서
88개의 결과 중 1 - 3개
245 페이지
... Congress bind a subsequent Congress , in the sense that legislation passed regarding the status of Puerto Rico by one Congress would impede a later Congress from unilaterally modifying or revoking such prior legislation ? The answer to ...
... Congress bind a subsequent Congress , in the sense that legislation passed regarding the status of Puerto Rico by one Congress would impede a later Congress from unilaterally modifying or revoking such prior legislation ? The answer to ...
355 페이지
... Congress and instituted under a local constitution approved by Congress and adopted with the consent of the people of Puerto Rico in the manner prescribed by Congress . The political status of Puerto Rico remains that of an unincorpo ...
... Congress and instituted under a local constitution approved by Congress and adopted with the consent of the people of Puerto Rico in the manner prescribed by Congress . The political status of Puerto Rico remains that of an unincorpo ...
356 페이지
... Congress has authority to provide for application of provisions of the U.S. Constitution in Puerto Rico . By statute , Congress can extend the rights , privileges , and immunities of U.S. citizens under the Constitution , laws , and ...
... Congress has authority to provide for application of provisions of the U.S. Constitution in Puerto Rico . By statute , Congress can extend the rights , privileges , and immunities of U.S. citizens under the Constitution , laws , and ...
기타 출판본 - 모두 보기
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
Abbott Lawrence Lowell aliens Amendment American Anglo-Saxon apply argued argument authority Balzac Bidwell Cabranes century civil claim colonial Commonwealth of Puerto commonwealth status Cong Congress congressional conquest consent constitutional law debate decision dissenting doctrine empire English equal essay ethno-juridical Foraker Act foreign fundamental Harlan Harvard Law Review Ibid imperialism incorporation independence Indians inhabitants Insular island issue José language legislation liberal limited Lodge Mari Brás ment Mexicans Mexico national culture opinion options partial members partial membership Philippines political status Porto principles Puerto Rican citizenship Puerto Rican national Puerto Rico question race racial racism regarding residents Rivera Ramos self-determination self-government Senate sess sovereign sovereignty Spanish Spanish-American Spanish-American War statehood status of Puerto supra note Supreme Court Territorial Clause theory tion tional Torruella Trías Monge U.S. citizens U.S. citizenship U.S. Constitution U.S. Statutes U.S. Supreme Court U.S. territories unincorporated territories Union United States Constitution vote White