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Essay Instructions: 32-pages total requesting eight 4-page book essay/reviews. I will be mailing to address you list with return postage for same amount for return in a timely manner.



Civil Procedure 4 Page Essay
Constitutional Law 4 Page Essay
Corporations 4 Page Essay
Remedies 4 Page Essay
Conflicts of Law 4 page Essy
Labor Law 4 Page Essay
Administrative Law 4 page Essay
Federal Courts. 4 Page Essay

32 Pages Total
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Essay Instructions: The Ten Commandments
The battle over the display of the Ten Commandments in state courthouses around the U.S. is just one of the ways that First Amendment interpretation continues to be hotly debated. When religious expression is added to the free speech issue, the mix is guaranteed to produce controversy.
Using Lexis/Nexis, the Web, and other available resources, research the Ten Commandments case of Stone v. Graham referenced in Chapter 6 of Constitutional Law and the Criminal Justice System. Numerous newspaper articles on the case can be accessed on the Lexis database by using the words "Ten Commandments Supreme Court" in the Quick News Search.
Write a short essay (300 to 500 words) in Word taking a position on the legal issue presented in the case.

Essay Instructions: This is from my professor:

I have been asked to comment on what is expected in the research paper. As indicated in the syllabus, you should focus on constitutional law in regard to the topic. That is, how have the courts defined the legal meaning of the this clause and how is this interpretation applicable to this issue? You will probably find there is controversy as to the meaning and applicability; you should explicate the issues and reasoning in these controversies. Using the skills learned in "Find the Law" exercise, you should be able to locate cases and law review articles concerning the law and the issues. Your paper should reflect the thoroughness of your research and the knowledge gained therefrom. Original sources (for example, cite the case rather than a summary of it found elsewhere) are preferred over secondary sources. Use of all ideas and expressions taken from other sources must be cited in notes and bibliography. You do not have to use a particular format for your citations and bibliography, but I must be able to locate the source and page where the citation is taken. Note that taking ideas from another source must be documented even if you have not used the exact words of the source. Plagiarism is not acceptable and is a violation of school regulations. Finally, your paper will be judged on your ability to report clearly and coherently the law and the issues. You must be able to communicate effectively your answer to the question(s) underlying the title. At a minimum, the paper must be five pages in length. However, length is not the same as quality.

I will be emailing my syllabus which includes the above referenced "find the law" assignment-just to help give background for the course.

There are faxes for this order.

Essay Instructions: The topic:
John Locke's political ideas and theories that influenced the legal system of the United States of America.

Contents:
The paper should be divided into three parts. Each part talks about one of the Locke's political theories. The parts are:

1. "social contract" theory
2. "natural rights" theory
3. Separation of religion and state

Please, only explain his ideas, don't write about how his ideas affected the legal system of America. That will be in another part of the essay I will write. And the paper should not address or raise any economic issue.
Basically, the essay I'm asking for is a plain summery of John Locke's political ideas.


Sources:
Must use at least 8 of the following resources of books and articles:

Books:
1. A. John Simmons, The Lockean Theory of Rights (Princeton, N.J: Princeton Univ. Press 1992) (1950).

2. Barbara Arneil, John Locke and America: The Defence of English Colonialism (Oxford, England: Clarendon Press 1996).

3. Bernard Bailyn, The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution (Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press 1967).

4. David N Mayer, The Constitutional Thought of Thomas Jefferson, Constitutionalism and democracy (Univ. Press of Virginia 1994).

5. George M. Stephens, Locke, Jefferson, and the Justices Foundations and Failures of the US Government (New York, Algora Publ’g 2002).

6. Gillian Brown, The Consent of the Governed: The Lockean Legacy in Early American Culture (Cambridge, Mass: Harvard Univ. Press 2001).

7. Greg Forster, John Locke's Politics of Moral Consensus (Cambridge [UK]: Cambridge Univ. Press 2005) (1973).

8. Jerome A. Barron ET AL., Constitutional Law: Principles and Policy: Cases and Materials (Newark, NJ: LexisNexis Matthew Bender 7th ed 2006).

9. John Dunn, The Political Thought of John Locke: An Historical Account of the Argument of the 'Two Treatises of Government' (London: Cambridge Univ. Press 1969).

10. John Locke, Second Treatise of Government (C. B. Macpherson ed., Hackett Publ’g Co. 1980).

11. Michael P. Zuckert, Natural Rights and the New Republicanism (Princeton, N.J: Princeton Univ. Press 1994).

12. Pierre Manent, An Intellectual History of Liberalism (Rebecca Balinski trans., Princeton Univ. Press 1995) (1987).


13. William A. Dunning, A History of Political Theories from Luther to Montesquieu (New York: Macmillan Co. 1905).

14. William T. Bluhm, Theories of the Political System; Classics of Political Thought & Modern Political Analysis (Englewood Cliffs, N.J, Prentice-Hall 2d ed 1971) (1965).


Articles:

1. Christopher J. Schmidt, Revitalizing the Quiet Ninth Amendment: Determining Unenumerated Rights and Eliminating Substantive Due Process, 32 U. Balt. L. Rev. 169 (2003).

2. David L. Wardle, Reason to Ratify: The Influence of John Locke’s Religious Beliefs on the Creation and Adoption of the United States Constitution, 26 Seattle Univ. L. R. 291 (2002).

3. Nicholas L. Divita, John Locke’s Theory of Government and Fundamental Constitutional Rights: A Proposal for Understanding, 84 W. Va. L. Rev. 848 (1984).

4. Noah Feldman, The Intellectual Origins of the Establishment Clause, 77 N.Y.U.L. Rev. 346 (2002).
The following are sources can be used in the essay. Must be used at least 10 of them at least, please.

Thank you,
Ali
____________

Books:
1. A. John Simmons, The Lockean Theory of Rights (Princeton, N.J: Princeton Univ. Press 1992) (1950).
2. Barbara Arneil, John Locke and America: The Defence of English Colonialism (Oxford, England: Clarendon Press 1996).
3. Bernard Bailyn, The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution (Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press 1967).
4. David N Mayer, The Constitutional Thought of Thomas Jefferson, Constitutionalism and democracy (Univ. Press of Virginia 1994).
5. George M. Stephens, Locke, Jefferson, and the Justices Foundations and Failures of the US Government (New York, Algora Publ’g 2002).
6. Gillian Brown, The Consent of the Governed: The Lockean Legacy in Early American Culture (Cambridge, Mass: Harvard Univ. Press 2001).
7. Greg Forster, John Locke's Politics of Moral Consensus (Cambridge [UK]: Cambridge Univ. Press 2005) (1973).
8. Jerome A. Barron ET AL., Constitutional Law: Principles and Policy: Cases and Materials (Newark, NJ: LexisNexis Matthew Bender 7th ed 2006).
9. John Dunn, The Political Thought of John Locke: An Historical Account of the Argument of the 'Two Treatises of Government' (London: Cambridge Univ. Press 1969).
10. John Locke, Second Treatise of Government (C. B. Macpherson ed., Hackett Publ’g Co. 1980).
11. Michael P. Zuckert, Natural Rights and the New Republicanism (Princeton, N.J: Princeton Univ. Press 1994).
12. Pierre Manent, An Intellectual History of Liberalism (Rebecca Balinski trans., Princeton Univ. Press 1995) (1987).
13. William A. Dunning, A History of Political Theories from Luther to Montesquieu (New York: Macmillan Co. 1905).
14. William T. Bluhm, Theories of the Political System; Classics of Political Thought & Modern Political Analysis (Englewood Cliffs, N.J, Prentice-Hall 2d ed 1971) (1965).

Articles:
1. Christopher J. Schmidt, Revitalizing the Quiet Ninth Amendment: Determining Unenumerated Rights and Eliminating Substantive Due Process, 32 U. Balt. L. Rev. 169 (2003).
2. David L. Wardle, Reason to Ratify: The Influence of John Locke’s Religious Beliefs on the Creation and Adoption of the United States Constitution, 26 Seattle Univ. L. R. 291 (2002).
3. Nicholas L. Divita, John Locke’s Theory of Government and Fundamental Constitutional Rights: A Proposal for Understanding, 84 W. Va. L. Rev. 848 (1984).
4. Noah Feldman, The Intellectual Origins of the Establishment Clause, 77 N.Y.U.L. Rev. 346 (2002).