000			nam a22 7a 4500
999			_c15146 _d15146
005			20170420132045.0
008			170420b2005 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780198265573
040			_aMAIN
041			_aENG
082			_a342.7302 _bDWO/FRE
100			_aDworkin, Ronald
245			_aFreedom's law : _bthe moral reading of the American Constitution _cby Ronald Dworkin.
260			_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, _c2005.
300			_a427 p.
500			_aTable of Contents : Chapter 1. Introduction: The moral reading and the majoritarian premise Chapter 2. Roe in danger Chapter 3. Verdict postponed Chapter 4. What the Constitution says Chapter 5. Roe was saved Chapter 6. Do we have a right to die? Chapter 7. Gag rule and affirmative action Chapter 8. The press on trial Chapter 9. Why must speech be free? Chapter 10. Pornography and hate Chapter 11. MacKinnon's words Chapter 12. Why academic freedom? Chapter 13. Bork : the Senate's responsibility Chapter 14. What Bork's defeat meant Chapter 15. Bork's own postmortem Chapter 16. The Thomas nomination Chapter 17. Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas Chapter 18. Learned Han Chapter 19. Does Britain need a Bill of Rights?
650			_aConstitutional Law -- United States.
942			_cBK