Eras of American drinking, in terms of practices and favorite potions, are superimposed on their corresponding time periods of the tenure of each chief justice in the Supreme Court’s history-with those chief justice eras looked at in terms of alcohol and the law. At Tulane, she teaches courses in constitutional law, judicial decision-making, and her latest special topics class “Booze, Drugs and the Courts.”ĭescribe your book in terms your bartender could understand.Ī cocktail-by-cocktail history of the Supreme Court and its decisions on alcohol and the Constitution. Supreme Court and Alcohol (Rowman and Littlefield, 2019). Today’s Points Interview features Nancy Maveety, Professor of Political Science at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana, and author of the new book Glass and Gavel: The U.S.
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