The People's Welfare: Law and Regulation in Nineteenth-century AmericaUniv of North Carolina Press, 1996 - 396 من الصفحات Much of today's political rhetoric decries the welfare state and our maze of government regulations. Critics hark back to a time before the state intervened so directly in citizens' lives. In The People's Welfare, William Novak refutes this vision |
المحتوى
Governance Police and American Liberal Mythology | 1 |
The Common Law Vision of a WellRegulated Society | 19 |
Public Safety Fire and the Relative Right of Property | 51 |
Public Economy The WellOrdered Market | 83 |
Public Ways The Legal Construction of Public Space | 115 |
Public Morality Disorderly Houses and Demon Rum | 149 |
Public Health Quarantine Noxious Trades and Medical Police | 191 |
The Invention of American Constitutional Law | 235 |
NOTES | 249 |
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY | 345 |
| 375 | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abatement Albany Alger American Law antebellum argued Blackstone Board of Health Boston buildings Cambridge century chapter Charles River Bridge Chicago Chief Justice Chipman citizens civil Commentaries commerce common law Commonwealth constitutional constitutionalism Cooley corporation criminal disorderly house early American economic eminent domain established fire Francis Lieber governmental gunpowder Herbert Hovenkamp highways Ibid individual rights James John jurisprudence jurists Law Review Laws of Massachusetts legislative legislature Lemuel Shaw liberal liberty licensing liquor Mass Mayor ment municipal Nathaniel Chipman nature nineteenth nineteenth-century America notion nuisance law offensive ordinance Orleans owner people's welfare persons Philadelphia police power police regulation political principles private property private rights prohibition protect public economy public health public nuisance public rights public safety quarantine Railroad reform regulatory restrictions rule salus populi Sanitary Shaw sic utere Slaughterhouse social Statutes at Large Supreme Court tion trade tradition Treatise U.S. Supreme Court vols well-regulated society William Wilson