Dworkin, Ronald <br/><br/>
Freedom's law :   the moral reading of the American Constitution 
by Ronald Dworkin. 
 - Oxford :   Oxford University Press,   1996. 
 - 427 p. 
<br/><br/> Table of Contents :<br/>Chapter 1. Introduction: The moral reading and the majoritarian premise <br/>Chapter 2. Roe in danger <br/>Chapter 3. Verdict postponed <br/>Chapter 4. What the Constitution says <br/>Chapter 5. Roe was saved <br/>Chapter 6. Do we have a right to die? <br/>Chapter 7. Gag rule and affirmative action <br/>Chapter 8. The press on trial <br/>Chapter 9. Why must speech be free? <br/>Chapter 10. Pornography and hate <br/>Chapter 11. MacKinnon's words <br/>Chapter 12. Why academic freedom? <br/>Chapter 13. Bork : the Senate's responsibility <br/>Chapter 14. What Bork's defeat meant <br/>Chapter 15. Bork's own postmortem <br/>Chapter 16. The Thomas nomination <br/>Chapter 17. Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas <br/>Chapter 18. Learned Han<br/>Chapter 19. Does Britain need a Bill of Rights?<br/><br/> 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780198265573 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Constitutional Law -- United States.
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>342.7302  / DWO/FRE