Haku
Kirjaudu sisään
  • Kotisivu

  • Kategoriat

  • Äänikirjat

  • E-kirjat

  • Lapsille

  • Top listat

  • Ohje

  • Lataa sovellus

  • Käytä kampanjakoodia

  • Lunasta lahjakortti

  • Kokeile nyt ilmaiseksi
  • Kirjaudu sisään
  • Kieli

    🇫🇮 Suomi

    • FI
    • EN

    🇧🇪 Belgique

    • FR
    • EN

    🇩🇰 Danmark

    • DK
    • EN

    🇩🇪 Deutschland

    • DE
    • EN

    🇪🇸 España

    • ES
    • EN

    🇫🇷 France

    • FR
    • EN

    🇳🇱 Nederland

    • NL
    • EN

    🇳🇴 Norge

    • NO
    • EN

    🇦🇹 Österreich

    • AT
    • EN

    🇨🇭 Schweiz

    • DE
    • EN

    🇸🇪 Sverige

    • SE
    • EN
  1. Kirjat
  2. Historia
  3. Yhdysvallat

Lue ja kuuntele ilmaiseksi 42 päivää!

Peruuta milloin vain

Kokeile nyt ilmaiseksi
0.0(0)

Lincoln and Chief Justice Taney: Slavery, Secession, and the President's War Powers

The clashes between President Abraham Lincoln and Chief Justice Roger B. Taney over slavery, secession, and the president's constitutional war powers went to the heart of Lincoln's presidency. James Simon, author of the acclaimed What Kind of Nation -- an account of the battle between President Thomas Jefferson and Chief Justice John Marshall to define the new nation -- brings to vivid life the passionate struggle during the worst crisis in the nation's history, the Civil War. The issues that underlaid that crisis -- race, states' rights, and the president's wartime authority -- resonate today in the nation's political debate.

Lincoln and Taney's bitter disagreements began with Taney's Dred Scott opinion in 1857, when the chief justice declared that the Constitution did not grant the black man any rights that the white man was bound to honor. In the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates, Lincoln attacked the opinion as a warped judicial interpretation of the Framers' intent and accused Taney of being a member of a pro-slavery national conspiracy.

In his first inaugural address, President Lincoln insisted that the South had no legal right to secede. Taney, who administered the oath of office to Lincoln, believed that the South's secession was legal and in the best interests of both sections of the country.

Once the Civil War began, Lincoln broadly interpreted his constitutional powers as commander in chief to prosecute the war, suspending the writ of habeas corpus, censoring the mails, and authorizing military courts to try civilians for treason. Taney opposed every presidential wartime initiative and openly challenged Lincoln's suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. He accused the president of assuming dictatorial powers in violation of the Constitution. Lincoln ignored Taney's protest, convinced that his actions were both constitutional and necessary to preserve the Union.

Almost 150 years after Lincoln's and Taney's deaths, their words and actions reverberate in constitutional debate and political battle. Lincoln and Chief Justice Taney tells their dramatic story in fascinating detail.


Kirjailija:

  • James F. Simon

Muoto:

  • E-kirja

Kesto:

  • 268 sivut

Kieli:

englanti

Kategoriat:

  • Historia
  • Yhdysvallat
  • Tieto
  • Juridiikka

Lisää kirjoittajalta James F. Simon

Ohita lista
  1. The Center Holds: The Power Struggle Inside the Rehnquist Court

    James F. Simon

    book
  2. What Kind of Nation : Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, and the Epic Stru

    James F. Simon

    book
  3. FDR and Chief Justice Hughes : The President, the Supreme Court, and the Epic Battle Over the New Deal

    James F. Simon

    book
  4. Lincoln and Chief Justice Taney

    James F. Simon

    audiobook

Ohjeet ja yhteystiedot


Tietoa meistä

  • Tarinamme
  • Ura
  • Media
  • Saavutettavuus
  • Ryhdy kumppaniksemme
  • Sijoittajasuhteet
  • Instagram
  • Facebook

Tutki

  • Kategoriat
  • Äänikirjat
  • E-kirjat
  • Aikakauslehdet
  • Lapsille
  • Top listat

Suositut kategoriat

  • Dekkarit
  • Elämäkerrat ja reportaasit
  • Romaanit
  • Rakkaus ja feelgood
  • Hyvinvointi
  • Lastenkirjat
  • Tositarinat
  • Uni ja rentoutuminen

Nextory

Tekijänoikeus © 2025 Nextory AB

Yksityisyyden suoja · Ehdot ·
Erinomainen4.3 / 5