Linked e-resources
Details
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments; Contents; 1 Civis Duplex Sum: Two Layers of Citizenship in a Dialogue of Equality; Abstract ; 1.1 From Subject to Citizen; 1.2 Duplex Citizenship; 1.3 Justification of the Cases Selected; 1.4 Road Map; 1.5 Note for the Reader; 1.6 Appendix 1: Terminology; 1.6.1 Federal, Horizontal Versus Vertical, State Versus State; 1.7 Appendix 2: Types of Equality; 1.7.1 Uniform Equality; 1.7.2 Non-discrimination; 1.7.3 Cross-Border Equality; 1.7.4 Portability; References; Part I The Development of United States Citizenship; 2 Subjecthood in England and the British Empire; Abstract
2.1 Introduction2.2 Calvin's Case; 2.3 The Glorious Revolution; 2.4 Subjecthood in the North American Dominions; 2.4.1 Immigration and Naturalization in England; 2.4.2 The Constitutional Position of the Colonies; 2.4.3 Naturalization in the Colonies; 2.5 Conclusion: The Declaration of Independence as the Point of Departure of the American Constitution from the British Constitution; References; 3 From Revolution to Constitution to Civil War: US Citizenship in Its Youth; Abstract ; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Independence: The Watershed Moment
3.2.1 Subjecthood and Citizenship: Revolutionary Doctrine3.3 The Postwar Years: Tying Up Loose Ends; 3.4 The Further Articulation of Citizenship: Immigration and Naturalization; 3.5 Citizenship Under the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution; 3.6 The Naturalization Act of 1790; 3.7 The Naturalization Acts of 1795, 1798, and 1800; 3.8 Conclusion: Immigration and Naturalization; References; 4 Horizontal Conflict in United States Citizenship Before the Civil War; Abstract ; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Slavery and the Constitution: Three Provisions; 4.2.1 The Apportionment Clause
4.2.2 The Slave-Trade Clause4.2.3 The Fugitive Slave Clause; 4.3 Equality and the Constitution: Four Forms; 4.3.1 Excursion: Federal Citizenship and Allegiance; 4.4 Equality at the Point of Collision with Slavery; 4.4.1 Horizontal Norms Regarding Slavery: Comity and the Full Faith and Credit Clause; 4.4.2 Vertical Norms Regarding Slavery: The Northwest Ordinance and the Fugitive Slave Clause; 4.4.3 The Schism Widens Between the States: Prigg v. Pennsylvania; 4.4.4 Slavery and Territorial Expansion: Dred Scott v. Sandford; 4.5 Conclusion: The Failure of Horizontal United States Citizenship
2.1 Introduction2.2 Calvin's Case; 2.3 The Glorious Revolution; 2.4 Subjecthood in the North American Dominions; 2.4.1 Immigration and Naturalization in England; 2.4.2 The Constitutional Position of the Colonies; 2.4.3 Naturalization in the Colonies; 2.5 Conclusion: The Declaration of Independence as the Point of Departure of the American Constitution from the British Constitution; References; 3 From Revolution to Constitution to Civil War: US Citizenship in Its Youth; Abstract ; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Independence: The Watershed Moment
3.2.1 Subjecthood and Citizenship: Revolutionary Doctrine3.3 The Postwar Years: Tying Up Loose Ends; 3.4 The Further Articulation of Citizenship: Immigration and Naturalization; 3.5 Citizenship Under the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution; 3.6 The Naturalization Act of 1790; 3.7 The Naturalization Acts of 1795, 1798, and 1800; 3.8 Conclusion: Immigration and Naturalization; References; 4 Horizontal Conflict in United States Citizenship Before the Civil War; Abstract ; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Slavery and the Constitution: Three Provisions; 4.2.1 The Apportionment Clause
4.2.2 The Slave-Trade Clause4.2.3 The Fugitive Slave Clause; 4.3 Equality and the Constitution: Four Forms; 4.3.1 Excursion: Federal Citizenship and Allegiance; 4.4 Equality at the Point of Collision with Slavery; 4.4.1 Horizontal Norms Regarding Slavery: Comity and the Full Faith and Credit Clause; 4.4.2 Vertical Norms Regarding Slavery: The Northwest Ordinance and the Fugitive Slave Clause; 4.4.3 The Schism Widens Between the States: Prigg v. Pennsylvania; 4.4.4 Slavery and Territorial Expansion: Dred Scott v. Sandford; 4.5 Conclusion: The Failure of Horizontal United States Citizenship