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The Constitutional Parent: Rights, Responsibilities, and the Enfranchisement of the Child,New
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In this bold and timely work, law professor Jeffrey Shulman argues that the United States Constitution does not protect a fundamental right to parent. Based on a rigorous reconsideration of the historical record, Shulman challenges the notion, held by academics and the general public alike, that parental rights have a longstanding legal pedigree. What is deeply rooted in our legal tradition and social conscience, Shulman demonstrates, is the idea that the state entrusts parents with custody of the child, and it does so only as long as parents meet their fiduciary duty to serve the developmental needs of the child.Shulmans illuminating account of American legal history is of more than academic interest. If once again we treat parenting as a delegated responsibilityas a sacred trust, not a sacred rightwe will not all reach the same legal prescriptions, but we might be more willing to consider how timehonored principles of family law can effectively accommodate the evolving interests of parent, child, and state.
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This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
For more information, please visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.