Richard H. Fallon, Jr, is the Ralph S. Tyler, Jr Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard University Law School. A former Supreme Court law clerk, he has taught at Harvard Law School since 1982. He has twice been voted the most outstanding teacher at Harvard Law School by graduating students. Professor Fallon has co-authored several constitutional law and federal courts casebooks.

• Preface; Prologue; Introduction: The Dynamic Constitution; Part I. Individual Rights under the Constitution: 1. Freedom of speech; 2. Freedom of religion; 3. Protection of economic liberties; 4. Fundamental rights 'enumerated' in the Bill of Rights; 5. Equal protection of the laws; 6. 'Unenumerated' fundamental rights; Part II. The Constitutional Separation of Powers: 7. The powers of Congress; 8. Executive power; 9. Judicial power; Part III. Further Issues of Constitutional Structure and Individual Rights: 10. Structural limits on state power and resulting individual rights; 11. The Constitution in war and emergency; 12. Reach of the Constitution and Congress' enforcement powers; 13. Conclusion; Appendix.

“A remarkably lucid and engaging primer into constitutional law. It is difficult to imagine a better way to acquire a working knowledge of what the Constitution means, in some of the most important areas. Fallon brings to his subject the sensibilities of a first-class law professor, combined with a sympathetic understanding of what political science can add. I highly recommend it.” – Barry Friedman, New York University Law School

Richard H. Fallon, Jr, is the Ralph S. Tyler, Jr Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard University Law School. A former Supreme Court law clerk, he has taught at Harvard Law School since 1982. He has twice been voted the most outstanding teacher at Harvard Law School by graduating students. Professor Fallon has co-authored several constitutional law and federal courts casebooks.

• Preface; Prologue; Introduction: The Dynamic Constitution; Part I. Individual Rights under the Constitution: 1. Freedom of speech; 2. Freedom of religion; 3. Protection of economic liberties; 4. Fundamental rights 'enumerated' in the Bill of Rights; 5. Equal protection of the laws; 6. 'Unenumerated' fundamental rights; Part II. The Constitutional Separation of Powers: 7. The powers of Congress; 8. Executive power; 9. Judicial power; Part III. Further Issues of Constitutional Structure and Individual Rights: 10. Structural limits on state power and resulting individual rights; 11. The Constitution in war and emergency; 12. Reach of the Constitution and Congress' enforcement powers; 13. Conclusion; Appendix.

“A remarkably lucid and engaging primer into constitutional law. It is difficult to imagine a better way to acquire a working knowledge of what the Constitution means, in some of the most important areas. Fallon brings to his subject the sensibilities of a first-class law professor, combined with a sympathetic understanding of what political science can add. I highly recommend it.” – Barry Friedman, New York University Law School

Richard H. Fallon, Jr, is the Ralph S. Tyler, Jr Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard University Law School. A former Supreme Court law clerk, he has taught at Harvard Law School since 1982. He has twice been voted the most outstanding teacher at Harvard Law School by graduating students. Professor Fallon has co-authored several constitutional law and federal courts casebooks.

• Preface; Prologue; Introduction: The Dynamic Constitution; Part I. Individual Rights under the Constitution: 1. Freedom of speech; 2. Freedom of religion; 3. Protection of economic liberties; 4. Fundamental rights 'enumerated' in the Bill of Rights; 5. Equal protection of the laws; 6. 'Unenumerated' fundamental rights; Part II. The Constitutional Separation of Powers: 7. The powers of Congress; 8. Executive power; 9. Judicial power; Part III. Further Issues of Constitutional Structure and Individual Rights: 10. Structural limits on state power and resulting individual rights; 11. The Constitution in war and emergency; 12. Reach of the Constitution and Congress' enforcement powers; 13. Conclusion; Appendix.

“A remarkably lucid and engaging primer into constitutional law. It is difficult to imagine a better way to acquire a working knowledge of what the Constitution means, in some of the most important areas. Fallon brings to his subject the sensibilities of a first-class law professor, combined with a sympathetic understanding of what political science can add. I highly recommend it.” – Barry Friedman, New York University Law School