An ideal supplement for professors who wish to incorporate comparative law into their constitutional law courses, introduces students to the various ways that nations other than the United States resolve contemporary constitutional questions. Covering both structural issues and individual rights, the book offers a wide but select range of readings on interesting constitutional issues in sixteen accessible chapters. Each brief chapter presents foreign case materials on a particular constitutional topic along with notes and questions that further illuminate the comparisons between U.S. constitutional law and that of other nations. Featuring selections by expert contributors from a variety of ideological and demographic backgrounds, the volume is designed to encourage students to reexamine and deepen their understanding of U.S. constitutional law in light of the alternatives offered by other systems. * allows instructors to pick and choose which topics they use for comparative study can be easily integrated into relevant class discussions who frame the cases with introductory and concluding comments including property rights, abortion rights, regulation of hate speech, regulation of campaign finance, and religious freedom