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Check the further readings section of the more recent (alas) edition of Kelley, Harbison, and Belz, The American Constitution: A History. This is still one of the standard textbooks in American constitutional history, and until about the 1990s was the only standard textbook. I think Herman (Belz) must have indicated the importance of ten Broek's work on the Civil War era constitutional Amendments. I don't cite him in the much more restricted further-reading sections of my textbook THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY. What about your textbook Mel (Urofsky) and Paul (Finkelman)? I don't have access in my home office, or I'd look it up. Perhaps if Harold Hyman or Bill Wiecek are lurking, they might indicate if they cited tenBroek in their classic EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW, or their other monographs. Les Benedict
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