Home Home   |   Library   |   Gen'l Search   |   Articles   |   Judges
  Minnesota | Wisconsin | World
LAWMOOSE MEMBER CENTER
User Name   Password  
  Options   Awards   Reviews   More about LawMoose...  
Home Categories:
Wisconsin & Local Law
Wisconsin & Local Government
Federal Law
Federal Government
Other U.S. States & Jurisdictions
Legal Reference
Legal History
Legal Education & Careers
Legal Topics & Problems
Litigation & ADR
Forms & Documents
Wisconsin Lawyers
Pro Bono & Pro Se
Spanish, Hmong & Somali Language Legal Resources

 
Wisconsin Legal Reference Library
Search the Library:          search tips

Library Home
U.S. Legal History

Wisconsin Legal History

Resources in this category:
   Articles on Wisconsin Legal History (Wisconsin Court System)
Madison Attorney Joseph A. Ranney authored 47 articles on Wisconsin's legal heritage in honor of the state's Sesquicentennial in 1998.
   Federalism (Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau)
   Pioneers in the Law: The First 150 Women (State Bar of Wisconsin)
Wisconsin women lawyers from 1879 to 1943. Not found on the Wisbar website when visited May 2013. Amazon was selling used copies. Check Google Books or library catalogs.
   The "Separation of Powers" Doctrine: Why Do We Separate the Powers of Government? (November 1, 2005) (Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau)
   The Northwest Ordinances: How the Act Influenced the Development of the Midwestern States (February 1, 2006) (Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau)
"More than two centuries ago, the Northwest Ordinances influenced the development of Wisconsin, its form of government, and even the shape of its towns."
   The Wisconsin Idea (Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau)
What exactly is the Idea and why is it important? Why is there a "Wisconsin Idea" but not an "Illinois Idea" or a "Minnesota Idea"? What concepts are reflected by the Idea and how do they distinguish us from the residents of other states?

...

The sharing of ideas and expertise between the university and state government has been a constant for over a century. That relationship,expressed by the phrase "Wisconsin Idea," has come to describe the partnership between the academic world and government for the benefit of the common good."

   Trusting Nothing to Providence: A History of Wisconsin's Legal System by Ranney, Joseph (University of Wisconsin Law School, Continuing Legal Education for Wisconsin)
Described by the publisher as "the first book on Wisconsin legal history, and it is believed to be the first comprehensive history written on the legal system of an individual state."

Book for sale. © 1999. 778 pages.

   University of Wisconsin Law School: Key Historical Events - 1848 - (University of Wisconsin Law School)

See also:
  • Wisconsin History
  • Wisconsin Legislative History
  • Top  


    Search the Library:           Library Home


    Please suggest a new category, a new item for this category, or improved categorization. Tell us about dead and changed links!


    We hope you find our Public Edition to be useful.

    But we want you to know that our best and most useful material is provided only by subscription.

    Our Enhanced Subscriber Edition turns you into a far more efficient, more effective user of the vast legal and governmental resources scattered across the Web as well as those that comprise the heart of Wisconsin-specific legal and governmental resources and law-practice related knowledge.

    Call us or contact us through the site to learn how your firm or organization can put the full power of our Wisconsin Law Practice WebSM at your service.

    Powered by LawsaurusTM expert support system software from Pritchard Law Webs.

    Home | About LawMoose | Ask Us to Contact You | Send Us Feedback | Terms & Conditions
    © 2000-2024 Pritchard Law Webs, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ph. 612-332-0102. All Rights Reserved.
    LawMoose, Laugment, Laugment Relationship Language, LawSaurus, Home of the Minnesota Legal Web, Minnesota Law Practice Web, Home of the Wisconsin Legal Web, Wisconsin Law Practice Web, LawMoose World Legal Resource Center, MooseBoost, and Lawyer Selector are service marks of Pritchard Law Webs.