The Supreme Court in and of the Stream of PowerKermit L. Hall Available as a single volume or part of the 10 volume set Supreme Court in American Society |
Contents
The Justices Judging and Judicial Reputation | 2 |
The Path To and From the Supreme Court | 3 |
Judicial Review and Judicial Power in the Supreme Court | 4 |
Separation of Powers and CourtPacking | 5 |
Federalism at the Bar of the Supreme Court | 6 |
Discrimination and the Supreme Court | 7 |
The Supreme Court and Religion | 8 |
Conscience Expression and Privacy | 9 |
The Supreme Court in American Popular Culture | 83 |
Substantive Due Process Selective Incorporation | 97 |
The Role of the Supreme Court in American Society | 149 |
A Theory of U S Constitutional History | 226 |
John Marshalls Selective Use of History in Marbury v Madison | 251 |
An Illicit Love Affair | 289 |
Revisiting the Marshall Court | 347 |
Acknowledgments | |
Common terms and phrases
accompanying text action American argued argument asserted Attorney authority Bill of Rights Black branches Brewer Chandler Chase Chief Justice Circuit Court cited civil rights clause Congress congressional constitutional history constitutional law constitutionality Corwin Currie Dahl decided decision democratic discussion dissenting Dred Scott essay exercise FAIRMAN federal Federalist fifth amendment Fourteenth Amendment framers Harlan historians Holmes invalid issue Jefferson John Marshall Johnson judges judicial power judicial review Judiciary Act Legal Tender legislative legislature legitimacy legitimizing liberty limited Madison majority Marbury Marshall Court Marshall's McCulloch meaning ment modern nature opinion original jurisdiction pension political popular precedent President principles protection provisions question realigning election Republican role rule social society statute substantive due process suggested supra note Supreme Court theory tion tional U. S. CONSTITUTIONAL U.S. 1 Cranch U.S. 4 Wall U.S. CONST unconstitutional United Veazie Bank Warren Yale Todd York