Time: Sat Jul 05 17:28:35 1997
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Date: Sat, 05 Jul 1997 15:04:53 -0700
To: liberty-and-justice@pobox.com
From: Paul Andrew Mitchell [address in tool bar]
Subject: L&J: Constitutional Guarantees. (fwd)
References: <3.0.3.16.19970705131128.37b7ca06@pop.primenet.com>
A good place to start would be:
1. Corpus Juris ("C.J.")
2. Corpus Juris Secundum ("C.J.S.")
3. American Jurisprudence ("AmJur")
4. Words and Phrases
5. Federal Practice and Procedure
That ought to garner you about 10,000
case citations, at least. :)
Then, if you want to brave the deep,
try Title 28, United States Code ("U.S.C."),
published by West Publishing Company,
and United States Code Annotated ("U.S.C.A."),
where you will find lots of good leads
in the cases which have adjudicated
each section of the U.S. Constitution.
I personally enjoy reading these abstracts,
because I always pick up new knowledge.
Just today, for example, I stopped in the
UofA Law Library, and found a case I have
been trying to find for years. I had
given up, actually. It very clearly says
that there are two classes of citizenship,
again! What do you know??
/s/ Paul Mitchell
http://www.supremelaw.com
At 02:39 PM 7/5/97 -0700, you wrote:
>On Sat, 5 Jul 1997, Paul Andrew Mitchell wrote:
>
>> I don't regard "due process of law" to be
>> "minimally structured" [sic] at all.
>> See the Fifth Amendment in chief.
>
>Who defines due process? Is it the same in all countries? Is it defined
>by "we the people"? (recognize that phrase?). If so, which 'we' is
>referred to? The letters on the piece of paper you call a constitution ARE
>a minimally structured projective device.
>FWP.
>
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>
========================================================================
Paul Andrew Mitchell : Counselor at Law, federal witness
B.A., Political Science, UCLA; M.S., Public Administration, U.C. Irvine
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