What sort of rights are entailed in the ownership of private property? The Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution states that ""private property [shall not] be taken for public use, without just compensation""; this has been read to imply that the government may take private property if it provides ""just compensation."" This provision has been used by the government to compel citizens to sell their property in order to clear space to build public roads, parks, or even commercial spaces.
But these public benefits come at a cost and, now, those who have lost land or the physical or economic use of their land are fighting back. This debate is explored in Private Property Rights, an objective guide that will enhance readers' understanding of this pivotal issue.
| ISBN: | 9780791095201 |
| Publication date: | 30th May 2007 |
| Author: | Paul Ruschmann, Maryanne Nasiatka |
| Publisher: | Chelsea House Publishers |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 136 pages |
| Series: | Point/counterpoint |
| Genres: |
Children’s / Teenage: Social issues / topics Educational: Citizenship and social education |
What sort of rights are entailed in the ownership of private property? The Fifth Amendment of the U.S.
Private Property Rights features in the following genres: Children’s / Teenage: Social issues / topics, Educational: Citizenship and social education
Hardback. Not Available.
Private Property Rights was written by Paul Ruschmann, Maryanne Nasiatka and published by Chelsea House Publishers
Private Property Rights has 136 pages
Yes it is part of Point/counterpoint series