Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review

[Mark Graber]

Having trudged through Holt, there is a good deal on moral issues, though less on gender.  Daniel Walker Howe's THE POLITICAL CULTURE OF THE AMERICAN WHIGS would be best.   MAG >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/01/03 12:07PM >>> I've only read the introduction, in which Holt seems to cordon off all sorts of issues, including gender issues � which seems a bit bizarre for a book that covers the period of the Seneca Falls convention.  Any recommendations for a book that discusses the relationship between the whig party and gender issues (such as married women's property, suffrage, moral reform, etc.)?   John T. Parry Assistant Professor of Law University of Pittsburgh School of Law 3900 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15260 412-648-7006   -----Original Message----- From: Mark Graber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2003 11:32 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review   Any one with a year on their time should read Holt, THE RISE AND FALL OF THE AMERICAN WHIG PARTY.  Alas, the 1000 page book does not really have a good summary 3-4 pages.   MAG >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/01/03 10:20AM >>>        I had originally asked the question about Whigs several months (maybe even a year) ago. At that time, some members of the List--I've sadly forgotten which ones--contacted me off-list asking me to share the results of my query with them. Keith Whittington's recent post is the most substantial response (I hope this doesn't slight anyone else; if so, my apologies) I've received. I want to thank Keith on my own behalf as well as those other list members seeking similar illumination.  Thanks Keith. Bobby Lipkin Widener University School of Law Delaware