Understanding the impact of constitutional rights in the real
world depends on understanding the law of constitutional remedies
for their violation. Integrating the history, doctrine, and policy
of constitutional remedy, Wells and Eaton explain how people go
about trying to obtain redress for violations of their
constitutional rights. Diverse issues arise when persons seek to
bring a lawsuit against governments, officials, or private
individuals for violation of their constitutional rights. Among
them are whether the injury ought to be accorded constitutional
status at all, or instead should be treated as a routine wrong, no
different in principle from a traffic accident. If the case
warrants constitutional status, the next issue is whether or not
suit may be brought against the officer who committed the wrong or
his government employer, and so on. On each of these and other
issues the authors guide the reader through the complex body of
doctrine, the lively case law debates, and the scholarly literature
over the appropriate mix of policies and the means by which to
achieve them.
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