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The New Hampshire state constitution /
Prepared in 1776, the constitution of New Hampshire is the nation's first written state constitution. The 1776 constitution was a brief 15 sentences, but it laid out a form of government dedicated to popular control and limited government powers that have remained a central theme of New Hampshi...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Autor Corporativo: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Oxford ; New York :
Oxford University Press,
[2011]
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| Colección: | Oxford commentaries on the state constitutions of the United States.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Contents; Series Foreword; Foreword; Acknowledgments; PART ONE: The History of the New Hampshire Constitution; Introduction and Overview; The Temporary Constitution of 1776; Dissent Develops against the 1776 Constitution; The World's First Modern Constitutional Convention; Adoption of the 1784 Permanent Constitution; The Revision of 1792; Over 80 Years of Constitutional Satisfaction; Important Changes Reshape State Government in 1877; Constitutional Conventions; Amendments to the Constitution, 1792-2002; Conclusion; PART TWO: The New Hampshire Constitution and Commentary.
- Introduction to Constitutional CommentaryPart 1, the Bill of Rights; Article 1. Equality of Men; Origin and Object of Government; Article 2. Natural Rights; Article 2-a. The Bearing of Arms; Article 3. Society, Its Organization and Purposes; Article 4. Rights of Conscience Unalienable; Article 5. Religious Freedom Recognized; Article 6. Morality and Piety; Article 7. State Sovereignty; Article 8. Accountability of Magistrates and Officers; Public's Right to Know; Article 9. No Hereditary Office or Place; Article 10. Right of Revolution; Article 11. Elections and Elective Franchises.
- Article 12. Protection and Taxation ReciprocalArticle 13. Conscientious Objectors Not Compelled to Bear Arms; Article 14. Legal Remedies to Be Free, Complete, and Prompt; Article 15. Right of Accused; Article 16. Former Jeopardy; Jury Trial in Capital Cases; Article 17. Venue of Criminal Prosecutions; Article 18. Penalties to Be Proportioned to Offenses; True Design of Punishment; Article 19. Searches and Seizures Regulated; Article 20. Jury Trial in Civil Causes; Article 21. Jurors; Compensation; Article 22. Free Speech; Liberty of the Press; Article 23. Retrospective Laws Prohibited.
- Article 24. MilitiaArticle 25. Standing Armies; Article 26. Military Subject to Civil Power; Article 27. Quartering of Soldiers; Article 28. Taxes, by Whom Levied; Article 28-a. Mandated Programs; Article 29. Suspension of Laws by Legislature Only; Article 30. Freedom of Speech; Article 31. Meetings of Legislature, for What Purposes; Article 32. Rights of Assembly, Instruction, and Petition; Article 33. Excessive Bail, Fines, and Punishments Prohibited; Article 34. Martial Law Limited; Article 35. The Judiciary; Tenure of Office, etc.; Article 36. Pensions.
- Article 36-a. Use of Retirement FundsArticle 37. Separation of Powers; Article 38. Social Virtues Inculcated; Article 39. Changes in Town and City Charters, Referendum Required; Part 2, the Form of Government; Numbering of Articles in Part 2; Article 1. Name of Body Politic; Article 2. Legislature, How Constituted; Article 3. General Court, When to Meet and Dissolve; Article 4. Power of General Court to Establish Courts; Article 5. Power to Make Laws, Elect Officers, Define Their Powers and Duties, Impose Fines and Assess Taxes; Prohibited from Authorizing Towns to Aid Certain Corporations.