CASEBOOK CORRELATION CHART

(Note: general sections of the outline are omitted from this chart. NC = not directly covered by this casebook.)

Emanuel’s Constitutional Law Outline

(by chapter and section heading)

Sullivan & Feldman

Constitutional Law

(18th ed. 2013)

Stone, Seidman, Sunstein, Tushnet & Karlan

Constitutional Law

(7th ed. 2013)

Rotunda,
Modern
Constitutional

Law

(11th ed. 2015)

Varat, Cohen & Amar

Constitutional Law

(14th ed. 2013)

Chemerinsky,

Constitutional Law

(4th ed. 2013)

Chapter 2

THE SUPREME COURT’S AUTHORITY

I. Review of Acts of Congress (Marbury v. Madison)

II. Review of State Court Decisions

III. Congress’ Control of Federal Court Jurisdiction

IV. The Supreme Court’s Jurisdiction Today

1-16

16-20

29-32

25-38

38-48

69-81

155-158

1-9

10-30

30-41

30-31

25-37

45-55

37-43

1-9

10-11

33-40

Chapter 3

FEDERALISM AND FEDERAL POWER GENERALLY

I. The Concept of Federalism

II. McCulloch v. Maryland

III. State Oversight of the Federal Government — Term Limits

73-74

74-90

90-96

159-179

53-65

97-98, 103

75-88, 251

490-508

105-110

110-126

115-116, 126-158

116-126

Chapter 4

THE FEDERAL COMMERCE POWER

I.The Commerce Clause Gen’ly

II.Cases Prior to 1933

III.Court Barriers to the New Deal

IV.The Post-New-Deal Trend

V.Some Modern Limits

V.The Tenth Amendment as a Limit on Congress’ Power

109-110

110-118

118-124

125-136

136-164

164-179

179-180

180-185

185-193

193-202

202-240

346-365

185-335

185-203

203-210

210-221, 240-252

252-302

302-335

127-139

139-142

142-143

143-151

151-189

223-244

158, 161-169

158-163

163-165

169-182

190-220

220-241

Chapter 5

OTHER NATIONAL POWERS

I. The Taxing Power

II. The Spending Power

III. The War, Treaty, and Foreign Affairs Powers

187-196

196-217

399-405

294-301

301-322

322-325

222-240, 295-296 228-232

239-240, 337-397

189-196

196-206

207-217

241-245

245-250

Chapter 6

TWO LIMITS ON STATE POWER: THE DORMANT COMMERCE CLAUSE AND CONGRESSIONAL ACTION

I. The Dormant Commerce Clause — Regulation

II. State Taxation of Interstate Commerce

III. Congressional Action — Preemption and Consent

219-273

293

281-293

240-280

281-282

283-292

89-105, 132-164

116-132, 173-184

165-173

256-306

252-256

314-333

455-496, 498-504

432-455, 496-498

Chapter 7

INTERGOVERNMENTAL IMMUNITIES AND INTERSTATE RELATIONS

I. Tax Immunities

II. Federal Immunity from State Regulation

III. State Immunity from Federal Regulation

IV. Interstate Relationships

294-295

295

295-296

83-88

104

307-313

155-165

223-244

Chapter 8

SEPARATION OF POWERS

I. Domestic Policy and the Separation of Powers

II. Foreign Affairs and the War Powers

III. Appointment and Removal of Executive Personnel (Including Impeachment)

IV. Legislative and Executive Immunity

297-308

308-367

383-399

405-424

367-381, 424-448

382-411

420-424, 448-451

412-420

368-369, 389-397, 446-460

337-370

461-489

414-445, 510-519

335-340, 368-384

340-368

384-395

395-404

317-358

369-418

358-369

419-429

Chapter 9

DUE PROCESS OF LAW

I. The Bill of Rights and the States

II. Substantive Due Process — Before 1934

III. Substantive Due Process — The Modern Approach to Economic and Social-Welfare Regulation

IV. Substantive Due Process — Protection of Non-Economic Rights

Early non-economic cases

Griswold v. Connecticut

Roe v. Wade

Modification of Roe by Casey

Post-Roe developments

Family Relations

Sexuality, Incl. Homosexuality

The Right to Die

Rights of the Mentally Retarded

V. Procedural Due Process

425-465

467-482

482-491

492-493

493-503

503-415

515-526

526-528

529-535

535-550

550-562

549-550

562-568

739-750

750-766

766-776

841-842

842-853

854-873

873-893

893-909

909-920

920-937

937-951

953-973

542-547, 628-637

521-537

538-542, 825-835

895-898

898-909

907-917

918-935

905

936-959, 1208-1213

960-970

830-835

542-577

407-465

466-477

477-489

533-535

535-541

565-575

576-591

591-600

541-565

600-609

609-620

977-1010

518-548

603-621

621-646

968-970

970-979

979-988

988-1000

1000-1030

939-967

1046-1058

1030-1046

1142-1196

Chapter 10

EQUAL PROTECTION

I. Introduction

II. Economic and Social Laws — The “Mere-Rationality” Test

III. Suspect Classifications, Especially Race

IV. Affirmative Action and “Benign” Discrimination

V. Classifications Based on Sex

VI. Classifications Based on Alienage

VII. Illegitimacy

VIII. Mental Retardation and Mental Illness

IX. General Principles of Middle-Level Scrutiny

X. Unequal Treatment of Gays, and the Banning of Same-Sex Marriage

XI. Fundamental Rights

601-602

602-616

616-650

650-709

709-756

756-761

761-766

709-715

535-550

766-809

497-520

453-496, 520-574

574-598, 608-629

629-696

696-707

505-506, 714-717

934-937

776-841

817-820

705-712

712-747

748-785, 820-825

806-817

785-799

799-806

834-835

799-806

938-959

835-970

635-641

641-656, 835-843

656-691, 730-752

752-813

691-730

813-822

822-828

829-835

843-975

711-717

717-740

740-838

838-866

866-905

905-921

921-924

928-929

946, 1046

1062-1142

Chapter 11

MISCELLANEOUS CLAUSES

I. The 14th Amendment’s Privileges or Immunities
Clause

II. The “Taking Clause”

III. The “Contract Clause”

IV. The Second Amendment “Right to Bear Arms”

V. Ex Post Facto Laws

VI. Bills of Attainder

439-440

568-594

594-600

454-458

426

729-738

986-1026

973-986

48-52, 741-750

65-66

521-529

596-611

529-537, 584-596

611-637

579-584

423

501-533

489-501

621-634

522-528, 1062-1068

658-710

646-658

13-33

Chapter 12

STATE ACTION

I. Introduction

II. The “Public Function” Approach

III. “Nexus” — The Significance of State Involvement

812-814

814-821

821-835

1555-1556

1559-1568,
1597-1608

1568-1597

639-646

646-657

657-666

1011-1018

1018-1024

1025-1058

548-551

553-567

567-600

Chapter 13

CONGRESSIONAL ENFORCEMENT OF CIVIL RIGHTS

II. Congress’ Power to Reach Private Conduct

III. Congress’ Power to Remedy

IV. Constitutional Violations, or to Modify Constitutional Rights

835-846

846-883

344-346,
1556-1559

325-344

988-996

971-988

996-1012

1062-1075

1075-1115

251-266, 269-316

Chapter 14

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION

I. General Themes

II. Advocacy of Illegal Conduct

III. Overbreadth and Vagueness

IV. Regulation of Context —
“Time, Place and Manner”

V. Symbolic Expression

VI. Defamation, Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress, Banning of False Speech

VII. Obscenity

VIII. Commercial Speech

IX. Regulation in the Context of Political Campaigns

X. Some Special Contexts

XI. Freedom of Association, Denial of Public Jobs or Benefits, and Unconstitutional Conditions

XII. Special Problems Concerning the Media

885-898

899-955

1277-1295

1111-1123,
1143-1277

955-978,
1123-1143

978-1009

1009-1053

1084-1110

1383-1433

1229-1254

1344-1383

1433-1475

1027-1038

1038-1083

1116-1124

1083-1100,
1214-1420

1337-1357

1135-1165

1183-1201

1165-1183

1357-1405

1317-1337

1410-1419

1420-1452

1034-1035

1013-1034

1055-1068, 1493-1501

1058-1086

1229-1252

1149-1177

1094, 1284-1331

1133-1148

1253-1284

1079-1086, 1380-1388

1177-1229

1114-1133, 1084

1117-1126

1126-1169

1169-1180

1268-1287,
1329-1379

1435-1452

1192-1220,
1317-1328

1220-1268

1288-1317

1485-1557

1379-1433

1452-1485,
1557-1583

1585-1614

1197-1235,
1273-1290

1304-1337

1235-1243

1337-1365,
1399- 1427,
1545-1616

1489-1544

1461-1489

1365-1399

1427-1460

1501-1544

1590-1609

1290-1303

1616-1637

1637-1672

Chapter 15

FREEDOM OF RELIGION

II. The Establishment Clause

III. The Free Exercise Clause

1526-1604

1489-1526

1470-1521

1521-1554

1347-1420

1420-1450

1615-1701

1702-1727

1708-1808

1683-1708

Chapter 16

JUSTICIABILITY

II. Advisory Opinions

III. Standing

IV. Mootness

V. Ripeness

VI. The 11th Amendment, and Suits Against States

VII. Political Questions

34-35

35-53

52-53

53-54

164-186

53-69

83-84

85-121

153-155

336-344

121-153

41-49

1461-1521

1455-1461

1451-1455

48-49

50-74, 491-492

56-59

60-77

77-80

80-85

244-250

85-96

42-45

45-80

86-91

81-86

266-269

91-113

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