One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration

This thesis begins with a historical analysis of the legal precedent which has granted the federal government exceptional power over immigration legislation, and demonstrates how that authority has expanded in the last half-century. It then proposes an alternative scheme which would embrace immigrat...

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Main Author: Saslaw, Alexandra R.
Format: Others
Published: Scholarship @ Claremont 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/425
http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1432&context=cmc_theses
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spelling ndltd-CLAREMONT-oai-scholarship.claremont.edu-cmc_theses-14322013-04-19T14:36:29Z One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration Saslaw, Alexandra R. This thesis begins with a historical analysis of the legal precedent which has granted the federal government exceptional power over immigration legislation, and demonstrates how that authority has expanded in the last half-century. It then proposes an alternative scheme which would embrace immigration federalism and allow states a larger, but still closely regulated, role in legislation over aliens. 2012-01-01 text application/pdf http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/425 http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1432&context=cmc_theses © 2012 Alexandra R. Saslaw CMC Senior Theses Scholarship @ Claremont Immigration Federalism Plenary Power Constitutional Law Immigration Law
collection NDLTD
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Immigration
Federalism
Plenary Power
Constitutional Law
Immigration Law
spellingShingle Immigration
Federalism
Plenary Power
Constitutional Law
Immigration Law
Saslaw, Alexandra R.
One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration
description This thesis begins with a historical analysis of the legal precedent which has granted the federal government exceptional power over immigration legislation, and demonstrates how that authority has expanded in the last half-century. It then proposes an alternative scheme which would embrace immigration federalism and allow states a larger, but still closely regulated, role in legislation over aliens.
author Saslaw, Alexandra R.
author_facet Saslaw, Alexandra R.
author_sort Saslaw, Alexandra R.
title One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration
title_short One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration
title_full One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration
title_fullStr One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration
title_full_unstemmed One People, One Nation, One Power? Re-Evaluating the Role of the Federal Plenary Power in Immigration
title_sort one people, one nation, one power? re-evaluating the role of the federal plenary power in immigration
publisher Scholarship @ Claremont
publishDate 2012
url http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/425
http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1432&context=cmc_theses
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