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The Great Depression and the New DealBarry CushmanNotre Dame Law School November 1, 2008 Chapter 8 in THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF LAW IN AMERICA, Vol. 3: The Twentieth Century and After (1920–), Grossberg and Tomlins, eds., 2008 Notre Dame Legal Studies Paper No. 1312 Abstract: This essay was written for the Cambridge History of Law in America. Part I describes the economic conditions of the Great Depression and details the executive and legislative responses produced under the Hoover and Roosevelt Administrations. Part II examines contemporary controversies over the growth of federal executive authority and the elaboration of the administrative state. Part III documents the relaxation of constraints on economic regulation imposed by the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments and the Contract Clause. Part IV analyzes various manifestations of the revolution in constitutional federalism. Part V explores the growth of protections for civil rights, civil liberties, and democratic processes.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 53 Keywords: Great Depression, New Deal, legal history, constitutional history Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: July 14, 2005 ; Last revised: April 30, 2013Suggested CitationContact Information
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