The Supreme Court in American politics; judicial activism vs. judicial restraint.
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| Author / Creator: | Forte, David F. comp. |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | Lexington, Mass., Heath [c1972] |
| Description: | viii, 96 p. 24 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Problems in political science |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/2035995 |
Table of Contents:
- Judicial self-restraint, by J. P. Roche
- Judicial policy making, by G. Schubert
- When a court should intervene, by L. Hand
- The orthodox, or anti-activist view: Mr. Justice Frankfurter, by W. Mendelson
- The Warren Court and the Bill of rights, by A. T. Mason
- The Supreme Court and freedom of speech, by M. Shapiro
- Toward neutral principles of constitutional law, by H. Wechsler
- The myth of neutrality in constitutional adjudication, by A. S. Miller and R. F. Howell
- The Bill of rights and the Constitution, by J. M. Harlan
- Is the Warren Court too "political"? by A. M. Bickel
- The Supreme Court as a political institution, by R. H. Jackson
- A holding of "not unconstitutional"; law reform through judicial abstention, by W. H. Rodgers, Jr
- The First amendment in the balance, by L. B. Frantz
- The checking work of judicial review, by C. L. Black, Jr
- The Supreme Court and state civil liberties, by L. P. Beth
- The role of the Supreme Court in a democratic society; judicial activism or restraint? By J. S. Wright
- Toward a political Supreme Court, by P. B. Kurland
- Suggestions for additional reading (p. 95-96)