Legislative reapportionment.
Contributors: Duke University. School of Law.
Series: Law and contemporary problems -- v. 17, no. 2.
Publisher: School of Law, Duke University
Published: 1952
Place of publication: [Durham, N.C.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 469
Subjects: Apportionment (Election law); Election districts -- United States.
Notes: Cover title.

Bibliographical footnotes.
Table of contents: value: Foreword, by R. Kramer.; value: General theory of apportionment, by A. De Grazia.; value: Congressional apportionment, past, present, and future, by E. Celler.; value: The House of Representatives: "Grand depository of the democratic principle"?  By J. F. Paschal.; value: Last words on the apportionment problem, by W. F. Willcox.; value: The method of equal proportions, by L. F. Schmeckebier.; value: The apportionment problem faced by the states, by J. E. Todd.; value: Congressional reapportionment and national political power, by D. G. Farrelly and I. Hinderaker.; value: Reapportionments of state legislatures: legal requirements, by L. G. Harvey.; value: States that have not met their constitutional requirements, by L. M. Short.; value: States attempting to comply with reapportionment requirements, by H. A. Bone.; value: Political and partisan implications of state legislative apportionment, by C. W. Shull.; value: A case study in reapportionment: California 1951, by I. Hinderaker and L. E. Waters.