Contents:Table of contents
Acknowledgments Introduction
I. Late Eighteenth-Century Religious Liberty
1. Separation, Purity, and Anticlericalism
2. Accusations of Separation
3. The Exclusion of the Clergy
4. Freedom from Religious Establishments
II. Early Nineteenth-Century Republicanism
5. Demands for Separation: Separating Federalist Clergy from Republican Politics
6. Keeping Religion Out of Politics and Making Politics Religious
7. Jefferson and the Baptists: Separation Proposed and Ignored as a Constitutional Principle
III. Mid-Nineteenth-Century Americanism
8. A Theologically Liberal, Anti-Catholic, and American Principle
9. Separations in Society
10. Clerical Doubts and Popular Protestant Support
IV. Late Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Constitutional Law
11. Amendment
12. Interpretation
13. Differences
14. An American Constitutional Right
Conclusion
Index
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