The Law’s Conscience Equitable Constitutionalism in America

The Law’s Conscience Equitable Constitutionalism in America by Peter Charles Hoffer, published by the University of North Carolina Press in 1990, is a comprehensive exploration of the history of equity within Anglo-American jurisprudence. Spanning 301 pages, this edition delves into the evolution of the chancellor’s court from its origins in medieval England to its implications in contemporary civil rights and affirmative action rulings by the United States Supreme Court.
Readers will find a detailed examination of the interplay between law and equity, highlighting significant historical developments and legal principles. The book addresses various subjects, including political science, constitutions, and civil procedure, providing a thorough understanding of how equity has shaped legal practices and decisions over time. This scholarly work serves as a resource for those interested in the historical context and ongoing relevance of equitable constitutionalism in America.
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The Law’s Conscience is a history of equity in Anglo-American juris-prudence from the inception of the chancellor’s court in medieval England to the recent civil rights and affirmative action decisions of the United States Supreme Court. Peter Hoff
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