Constitutional Law and Judicial Policy Making, Volume 1Joel B. Grossman, Richard S. Wells A compilation of articles, writings, and judicial opinions. |
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Page 50
... opinion of the Court . " If , as sometimes happens , enough justices who originally voted in the majority decide not to join the main opinion but rather to write their own , leaving four justices or less , then the opinion becomes ...
... opinion of the Court . " If , as sometimes happens , enough justices who originally voted in the majority decide not to join the main opinion but rather to write their own , leaving four justices or less , then the opinion becomes ...
Page 145
... opinions in the other cases . The dissenters agree among themselves who shall write the dissenting opinion . Of course , each Justice is free to write his own opinion , concurring or dissenting . The writing of an opinion is not easy ...
... opinions in the other cases . The dissenters agree among themselves who shall write the dissenting opinion . Of course , each Justice is free to write his own opinion , concurring or dissenting . The writing of an opinion is not easy ...
Page 159
... OPINION WRITING Once the opinion is written , its author cir- culates a print to the other Justices for their reactions . This may result in a clear " I agree " or in an equally clear " I shall dis- sent . " It may also result in ...
... OPINION WRITING Once the opinion is written , its author cir- culates a print to the other Justices for their reactions . This may result in a clear " I agree " or in an equally clear " I shall dis- sent . " It may also result in ...
Contents
Chapter One A POLITICAL VIEW OF THE SUPREME COURT | 3 |
LAW AND SOCIAL CHANGE | 14 |
JUDICIAL POLICY MAKING | 26 |
Copyright | |
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14th Amendment action affirmed American amicus curiae applied argued argument Attorney authority Black certiorari Chief Justice citizens civil rights Clause commerce Commerce Clause CONCURRING conduct Congress congressional constitutional constitutionally conviction counsel Court of Appeals crime criminal decide decision defendant denied desegregation discrimination dissent District Court doctrine Douglas due process Due Process Clause effect enforcement Equal Protection Clause evidence exclusionary rule executive exercise fact federal courts Fifth Amendment Fourteenth Amendment Fourth Amendment freedom granted Harlan individual interest involved issue judges judgment judicial judicial review judiciary jurisdiction jury lawyer legislative liberty limited litigation majority means ment Negro officer opinion party person petitioners political present President principle problem prohibition question race racial racial segregation reason regulation responsibility role rule segregation sion Smith Act social speech statute Supreme Court tion tional treaties trial unconstitutional United violation vote