Guide to the U.S. Supreme Court, Volumen1CQ Press, 2004 - 1341 páginas This classic reference explains everything readers need to know about the Supreme Court, from its origins and how it functions, to the people who have shaped it and the impact of its decisions on American life. The new fourth edition (revised and updated through 2003) includes recent events, cases and controversies that have molded a distinct legacy for the Rehnquist Court: from the firestorm over Bush v. Gore, the landmark gay-rights decision in Lawrence v. Texas, and the recent University of Michigan affirmative action decisions, to the rejuvenation of states rights, the Rehnquist Court has rewritten Supreme Court history. Guide to the U.S. Supreme Court covers the Court's entire history; its operations; its power in relation to other branches of government; major decisions affecting the other branches, the states, individual rights and liberties; and biographies of the justices. Appendixes provide additional information on the Court such as the Judiciary Acts of 1789 and 1925 and a list of Acts of Congress found by the Court to be unconstitutional. New cases include: McConnell v. Federal Election Commission (2003), Grutter v. Bollinger (2003), Lawrence v. Texas (2003), United States v. American Library Association Inc. (2003), Bush v. Gore (2000), Boy Scouts of America v. Dale (2000), Clinton v. City of New York (1998), Clinton v. Jones (1997), City of Boerne V. Flores (1997). The Guide also covers changes in Supreme Court's approach to religious freedom, the Rehnquist Court's legacy and the rejuvenation of federalism and state sovereignty. The power to investigate -- The power over internal affairs -- 5. The Court and the powers of the president : Article II -- The Commander in Chief -- The architect of foreign policy -- The president as executive -- The power to veto and to pardon -- Privilege and immunity -- The president versus the Court -- 6. The Court and judicial power : Article III -- Federal jurisdiction -- Federal judicial power -- Judicial restraint -- 7. The Court and the states -- Judicial review and the states -- The states and the economy -- The states and the individual -- The state as sovereign -- Interstate relations -- pt. III. The Court and the individual -- 8. The Court and the individual -- A narrow base, 1789-1865 -- The Civil War Amendments -- Freedom for ideas -- Political rights -- Equality before the law -- Fundamental fairness -- 9. Freedom for ideas : the First Amendment and the right to believe, to speak, to assemble, to petition, and to publish -- Freedom of speech -- Freedom of the press -- Freedom of religion -- 10. The rights of political participation -- Fair elections and the right to vote -- The right to an equal vote -- Freedom of political association -- 11. Crime and punishment -- A fair trial -- Search and seizure -- Self-incrimination -- The aid of legal counsel -- Double jeopard -- Cruel and unusual punishment -- 12. Equal rights and personal liberties -- Racial equality -- Equal protection : the alien and the poor -- Sex discrimination -- Liberty and privacy. |
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Página 80
... judicial review from the Constitution meant that the framers intended to deny this power to the Court . The concept of judicial review was relatively well estab- lished in the colonies . The Privy Council in London had re- viewed the ...
... judicial review from the Constitution meant that the framers intended to deny this power to the Court . The concept of judicial review was relatively well estab- lished in the colonies . The Privy Council in London had re- viewed the ...
Página 291
... judicial power determines what the court may do about the dispute before it . Late in the nineteenth century Jus- tice Samuel Miller defined judicial power as " the power of a court to decide and pronounce a judgment and carry it into ...
... judicial power determines what the court may do about the dispute before it . Late in the nineteenth century Jus- tice Samuel Miller defined judicial power as " the power of a court to decide and pronounce a judgment and carry it into ...
Página 42
David G. Savage. judicial power contempt power , 311 judicial review , 293 , 337 law clerks , 884 lobbying regulation , 190 New Deal decisions , 264 nomination of , 51 Nuremberg trials , 804 , 879 political activity , 879 political ...
David G. Savage. judicial power contempt power , 311 judicial review , 293 , 337 law clerks , 884 lobbying regulation , 190 New Deal decisions , 264 nomination of , 51 Nuremberg trials , 804 , 879 political activity , 879 political ...
Contenido
Origins and Development of the Court | 1 |
Reference Materials 1025 | 6 |
From the Gilded Age to the Great Depression | 33 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 24 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
act of Congress action American argued attorney authority blacks challenged Charles Evans Hughes Charles Warren Chief Justice citizens citizenship civil rights claim Clause Commerce Clause commerce power congressional Constitution contempt conviction Court held Court ruled Court struck criminal Dagenhart decision declared delegation denied dissent due process election enforce executive exercise federal courts federal government federal law federal power Felix Frankfurter Fifth Amendment foreign Fourteenth Amendment free speech freedom granted gress guarantee habeas corpus Harlan Harlan Fiske Stone immunity interstate commerce issue John Marshall John Paul Stevens judge Judiciary jurisdiction jury Justice John Justice William labor later legislative legislature limited majority ment Nixon opinion persons pocket veto police power political President president's privilege prohibition punishment question railroad refused regulate Rehnquist Sandra Day O'Connor Senate statute Supreme Court Taney tion treaty unconstitutional Union United upheld veto violated vote Warren writ York