In the period since the end of the Second World War, there has
emerged what never before existed: a truly global morality. Some of
that morality - the morality of human rights - has become
entrenched in the constitutional law of the United States. This
book explicates the morality of human rights and elaborates three
internationally recognized human rights that are embedded in US
constitutional law: the right not to be subjected to cruel, inhuman
or degrading punishment; the right to moral equality; and the right
to religious and moral freedom. The implications of one or more of
these rights for three great constitutional controversies - capital
punishment, same-sex marriage and abortion - are discussed
in-depth. Along the way, Michael J. Perry addresses the question of
the proper role of the Supreme Court of the United States in
adjudicating these controversies.
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