Sex and the Constitution

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Sex and the Constitution is a scholarly book by legal historian Geoffrey R. Stone that examines the history and constitutional law of sex, religion, and morality in the United States.

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Label Occurrences
Sex and the Constitution canonical 1

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
scholarly work
aimsTo analyze constitutional limits on sexual regulation
explain how American law has regulated sex
show influence of religious morality on constitutional law
author Geoffrey R. Stone NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
discusses Griswold v. Connecticut NERFINISHED
Lawrence v. Texas NERFINISHED
Obergefell v. Hodges NERFINISHED
Planned Parenthood v. Casey NERFINISHED
Roe v. Wade NERFINISHED
obscenity and indecency cases before the U.S. Supreme Court
examines First Amendment issues related to sexual expression
Fourteenth Amendment and substantive due process NERFINISHED
development of privacy rights in U.S. constitutional law
historical attitudes toward sex in America
relationship between religion and sexual regulation
role of moral disapproval in constitutional law
focusesOn Supreme Court jurisprudence
United States legal history
constitutional interpretation
genre constitutional law
history of sexuality
legal history
hasPerspective civil libertarian
historical-legal analysis
language English
mainSubject LGBT rights
United States Constitution NERFINISHED
abortion
civil liberties
contraception
free speech
morality
morals legislation
obscenity law
pornography
religion
religious influence on law
reproductive rights
same-sex marriage
sex
notableFor comprehensive treatment of sex and the U.S. Constitution
integration of history, religion, and constitutional doctrine
timePeriodCovered colonial America to the 21st century

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Geoffrey R. Stone notableWork Sex and the Constitution