Description
Book SynopsisThe Inseparability of Law and Morality is an opus based entirely on Natural law- the original philosophy of the Constitutional Framers. Ellis Washington shows how and where America went wrong in separating law from morals, by applying Natural law precepts to a wide variety of contemporary, legal, moral, political, social and philosophical problems.
Table of ContentsChapter 1 Dedication Chapter 2 Epigraph Chapter 3 Contents Chapter 4 Preface Chapter 5 Acknowledgments Chapter 6 Introduction Chapter 7 Excluding the Exclusionary Rule: A Natural Law Analysis Chapter 8 The Delinquencies of Juvenile Law: A Natural Law Analysis Chapter 9 W.E.B. DuBois vs. Booker T. Washington: Old Lessons Black People Have Not Learned Chapter 10 The Nuremberg Trials: Birth of the Death of the Rule of Law Chapter 11 Pornography and Obscenity Law: A Natural Law Analysis Chapter 12 On Feminist Legal Theory and the Works of Catharine MacKinnon Chapter 13 MacKinnon and the Deconstruction of the Rule of Law Amicus Brief: Oncale v. Sundower Offshore Services, Inc. Chapter 14 A Theistic Critique of Feminism and the Archetype Jezebel Chapter 15 Critical Legal Studies: A Natural Law Analysis Chapter 16 Reply to Judge Richard A. Posner on the Inseparability of Law and Morality, Part I: Introduction and Philosophical Antecedents of Natural Law Chapter 17 Part II: The Limits of Moral Theorizing Chapter 18 Part III: The Limits of Moral Reasoning in Law Chapter 19 Appendix A: The Declaration of Independence Chapter 20 Appendix B: The Constitution of the United States Chapter 21 Appendix C: The Bill of Rights and Amendments Chapter 22 Appendix D: List of Cases Cited Chapter 23 Appendix E: Bibliography: Books Chapter 24 Appendix F: Law Reviews and Law Journals Chapter 25 Appendix G: References Chapter 26 Appendix H: Periodicals Chapter 27 Appendix I: Statutes Chapter 28 Endnotes Chapter 29 Index Chapter 30 Author Biographical Sketch
