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The sovereign citizen : denaturalization and the origins of the American Republic /

Present-day Americans may feel secure in their citizenship, but there was a time when citizens could be denationalized. Patrick Weil examines the twentieth-century legal procedures, causes, and enforcement of denaturalization to illuminate an important and neglected dimension of American citizenship...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Weil, Patrick, 1956-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press, ©2013.
Edición:1st ed.
Colección:Democracy, citizenship, and constitutionalism
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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245 1 4 |a The sovereign citizen :  |b denaturalization and the origins of the American Republic /  |c Patrick Weil. 
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505 0 |t Frontmatter --  |t Contents --  |t Introduction --  |t Chapter 1. Denaturalization, the Main Instrument of Federal Power --  |t Chapter 2. The Installment of the Bureau of Naturalization, 1909-1926 --  |t Chapter 3. The Victory of the Federalization of Naturalization, 1926−1940 --  |t Chapter 4. The First Political Denaturalization: Emma Goldman --  |t Chapter 5. Radicals and Asians --  |t Chapter 6. In the Largest Numbers: The Penalty of Living Abroad --  |t Chapter 7. The Proactive Denaturalization Program During World War II --  |t Chapter 8. Schneiderman: A Republican Leader Defends a Communist --  |t Chapter 9. Baumgartner: The Program Ends, but Denaturalization Continues --  |t Chapter 10. A Frozen Interlude in the Cold War --  |t Chapter 11. Nishikawa, Perez, Trop: "The Most Important Constitutional Pronouncements of This Century" --  |t Chapter 12. American Citizenship Is Secured: "May Perez Rest in Peace!" --  |t Conclusion --  |t Appendix 1. Emma Goldman, "A Woman Without a Country" From Mother Earth (1909) --  |t Appendix 2. Chiefs of the Naturalization Bureau and Evolution of Departmental Responsibilities --  |t Appendix 3. Naturalization Cancellations in the United States, 1907−1973 --  |t Appendix 4. Americans Expatriated, by Grounds and Year, 1945−1977 --  |t Appendix 5. Supreme Court and Other Important Court Decisions Related to Denaturalization and Nonvoluntary Expatriation from Schneiderman and Participating Supreme Court Justices --  |t Notes --  |t Archival Sources and Interviews --  |t Index --  |t Acknowledgments. 
520 |a Present-day Americans may feel secure in their citizenship, but there was a time when citizens could be denationalized. Patrick Weil examines the twentieth-century legal procedures, causes, and enforcement of denaturalization to illuminate an important and neglected dimension of American citizenship, sovereignty, and federal authority. 
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