The Republic According to John Marshall HarlanUNC Press Books, 1999 - 286 Seiten Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan (1833-1911) is best known for condemning racial segregation in his dissent from Plessy v. Ferguson in 1896, when he declared, "Our Constitution is color-blind." But in other judicial decisions_as well as i |
Inhalt
The Best Type of Slaveholders A Family Ethic of Paternalism | 14 |
Little or No Scope for Originality Law Religion and the Union | 44 |
An Opportunity to Make a Record The Judges Role | 73 |
Every True Man Has Pride of Race Civil Rights Social Rights and Racial Identity | 81 |
The Hopes of Freemen Everywhere AngloSaxonism and the SpanishAmerican War | 118 |
This Age of Money Getting Constitutional Nationalism and Free Labor | 147 |
You May Rightfully Aspire Manhood and Success in the Republic | 185 |
Conclusion | 203 |
Harlans List of Opinions for Publication | 209 |
Notes | 213 |
251 | |
279 | |
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abolitionists Anglo-Saxons Archibald Grimké argued believed Berea College Bill of Rights blacks Bristow Centre College century Christian church citizens civil rights clause color-blind Congress Constitution corporations decisions declared Democratic doctrine Dred Scott economic emancipation father federal Fourteenth Amendment frame Frederick Douglass free labor Grimké Harlan dissented Harlan explained Harlan told Harlan wrote Ibid idea interracial interstate commerce issue James Harlan Jews JMayH JMH Lectures JMH Papers JMH to JSH John Harlan John Marshall Harlan John Maynard judge jury Justice Harlan Kentucky Law Review lawyers letter Louisville Malvina marriage miscegenation mission Negro opinion paternalism Plessy political Presbyterian public accommodations public schools question Quoted race racial identity railroad Republic Republican Scrapbook segregation slaveholders slavery slaves social equality social rights southern story Supreme Court Taft thought tion Union United University UofL Washington WHT Papers William York