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- Terms of engagement : how our courts should enforce the constitution's promise of limited government / by Neily, Clark,author.(CARDINAL)825430;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Constitutional law for ordinary people -- How courts protect rights they care about -- The rationalize-a-basis test -- A watered-down constitution -- Liberty slaughtered -- Why do judges abdicate? -- The judicial activism bogeyman -- Real judging in all constitutional cases -- From abdication to engagement.
- Subjects: Political questions and judicial power;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Coercing virtue : the worldwide rule of judges / by Bork, Robert H.(CARDINAL)131057;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 141-151) and index.
- Subjects: Political questions and judicial power; Political questions and judicial power; Political questions and judicial power;
- Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 4
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- The political constitution : the case against judicial supremacy / by Weiner, Greg,author.;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 177-198) and index.A republican constitution -- The politics of obligation -- Madison's judges -- The antipolitical constitution -- Cases and controversies.Who should decide what is constitutional? The Supreme Court, of course, both liberal and conservative voices say--but in a bracing critique of the "judicial engagement" that is ascendant on the legal right, Greg Weiner makes a cogent case to the contrary. His book, The Political Constitution, is an eloquent political argument for the restraint of judicial authority and the return of the proper portion of constitutional authority to the people and their elected representatives. What Weiner calls for, in short, is a reconstitution of the political commons upon which a republic stands. At the root of the word "republic" is what Romans called the res publica, or the public thing. And it is precisely this--the sense of a political community engaging in decisions about common things as a coherent whole--that Weiner fears is lost when all constitutional authority is ceded to the judiciary. His book calls instead for a form of republican constitutionalism that rests on an understanding that arguments about constitutional meaning are, ultimately, political arguments. What this requires is an enlargement of the res publica, the space allocated to political conversation and a shared pursuit of common things. Tracing the political and judicial history through which this critical political space has been impoverished, The Political Constitution seeks to recover the sense of political community on which the health of the republic, and the true working meaning of the Constitution, depend.
- Subjects: Political questions and judicial power; Judicial power; Judicial review.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- A constitution for all times / by Karlan, Pamela S.,author.(CARDINAL)649166;
In the beginning -- Founding firearms -- Why interpretive methods matter -- What do we mean by judicial activism? -- The unhealthy activism of the roberts court -- The long shadow Bush v. Gore -- The wages of Watergate -- Me, inc -- Votes behind bars -- Gideon's muted trumpet -- The cost of death -- What's a right without a remedy? -- When the umpire throws the pitches -- Empty benches -- Sometimes an amendment is just an amendment -- It takes two -- The constitution without the court -- Epilogue : a movable court.
- Subjects: Constitutional law; Political questions and judicial power.;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- Law and politics in the Supreme Court; new approaches to political jurisprudence. by Shapiro, Martin M.(CARDINAL)121128;
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (pages 334-356)
- Subjects: United States. Supreme Court.; Political questions and judicial power;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
- On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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- Judicial review and the national political process : a functional reconsideration of the role of the Supreme Court / by Choper, Jesse H.(CARDINAL)139267;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Preface -- Introduction -- 1. The Supreme Court and the political branches : democratic theory and practice -- 2. The individual versus government : the essential function of judicial review -- 3. The fragile character of judicial review : the problems of popular noncompliance and exhaustible institutional capital -- 4. The scope of national power vis-à-vis the states : the dispensability of judicial review -- 5. Constitutional conflicts between Congress and the president : a subject for the political process -- 6. Political regulation of judicial authority : a matter for court review.
- Subjects: United States. Supreme Court.; Political questions and judicial power;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
- On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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- How courts govern America / by Neely, Richard,1941-(CARDINAL)157487;
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- Subjects: Judge-made law; Judicial power; Political questions and judicial power;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Views from the bench : the judiciary and constitutional politics / by Cannon, Mark W.(CARDINAL)893368; O'Brien, David M.(CARDINAL)139892;
Bibliography: pages 303-316.
- Subjects: Judicial process; Courts; Political questions and judicial power;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Supreme power : 7 pivotal Supreme Court decisions that had a major impact on America / by Stewart, Ted,author.(CARDINAL)348318;
Includes bibliographical references and index.How the Supreme Court became supreme -- How the Supreme Court came to sanction racism -- How a law on bakers' working rights led to abortion rights -- How 12 acres of wheat led to an all-powerful Washington, D.C. -- How a nation founded by devout men and women came to ban religion from the public arena -- How the Supreme Court empowered federal judges to raise taxes, manage school districts, and generally work their will -- How the Supreme Court played a central role in redefining the values and culture of America.
- Subjects: United States. Supreme Court; Political questions and judicial power;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Radicals in robes : why extreme right-wing courts are wrong for America / by Sunstein, Cass R.(CARDINAL)201957;
Fundamentalists and minimalists, perfectionists and majoritarians -- History's dead hand -- Is there a right to privacy? -- Who may marry? -- Race and affirmative action -- National security -- Minimalism at war -- Separation of powers -- Guns, God, and much more -- Fundamentals.
- Subjects: Political questions and judicial power; Judicial power; Judicial process; Civil rights;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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