Saving the constitution from the courts:
In Roosevelt's New Deal days, the threat from the Court was the judges' attempt to run the nation's economy. Now - as the limits of individual freedoms are increasingly unrestrained - Gangi sees a parallel but perhaps more fundamental peril. He challenges the reader to pick up any new...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Norman [u.a.]
Univ. of Oklahoma Press
1995
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | In Roosevelt's New Deal days, the threat from the Court was the judges' attempt to run the nation's economy. Now - as the limits of individual freedoms are increasingly unrestrained - Gangi sees a parallel but perhaps more fundamental peril. He challenges the reader to pick up any newspaper and find in it judges telling lawmakers what to do and how to do it. Gangi does not doubt the good will of the reformers; in the short term, recent expansions of rights are beneficial. But, he argues, abuse of judicial power is eroding a more basic American freedom: the people's right to self-government Gangi is concerned that present justices no longer understand American structures as set up by the framers of the Constitution, and he gives an exhaustive summary of The Federalist Papers, a classic defense of the original document written by Hamilton, Jay, and Madison under the pen name "Publius." Conservatives and liberals alike are guilty, he says. Recent Supreme Courts are an embarrassment to the American political tradition. Troubled by the shadow of a new tyranny, the author does not pull his punches. Where he sees bias masquerading in legal garb, he names it, and he urges activists to stop the "unseemly scurrying to the courts every time a public policy battle is lost." Gangi concludes that if Americans are to regain control of their government, they must first rediscover their faith in democracy. Not everyone will agree with the views espoused in this provocative book, but all who read it will understand a great deal better the critical issues with which it deals |
| Beschreibung: | XXIII, 326 S. |
| ISBN: | 0806127325 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a In Roosevelt's New Deal days, the threat from the Court was the judges' attempt to run the nation's economy. Now - as the limits of individual freedoms are increasingly unrestrained - Gangi sees a parallel but perhaps more fundamental peril. He challenges the reader to pick up any newspaper and find in it judges telling lawmakers what to do and how to do it. Gangi does not doubt the good will of the reformers; in the short term, recent expansions of rights are beneficial. But, he argues, abuse of judicial power is eroding a more basic American freedom: the people's right to self-government | |
| 520 | |a Gangi is concerned that present justices no longer understand American structures as set up by the framers of the Constitution, and he gives an exhaustive summary of The Federalist Papers, a classic defense of the original document written by Hamilton, Jay, and Madison under the pen name "Publius." Conservatives and liberals alike are guilty, he says. Recent Supreme Courts are an embarrassment to the American political tradition. Troubled by the shadow of a new tyranny, the author does not pull his punches. Where he sees bias masquerading in legal garb, he names it, and he urges activists to stop the "unseemly scurrying to the courts every time a public policy battle is lost." Gangi concludes that if Americans are to regain control of their government, they must first rediscover their faith in democracy. Not everyone will agree with the views espoused in this provocative book, but all who read it will understand a great deal better the critical issues with which it deals | ||
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| adam_text | SAVING THE CONSTITUTION FROM THE COURTS BY WILLIAM GANGI UNIVERSITY OF
OKLAHOMA PRESS : NORMAN AND LONDON CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS XI
INTRODUCTION XIII PART I. THE AMERICAN POLITICAL TRADITION CHAPTER 1.
SELF-GOVERNMENT AND THE FAILURE OF THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION 3 THE
OFFICIAL LITERATURE AND ITS INCONSISTENCIES 3 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL
TRADITION: SELF-GOVERNMENT 7 TYPES OF GOVERNMENT AND THEIR DEFECTS 10
PUBLIUS CRITIQUE OF THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION 13 THE FRAMERS VIEW
OF CONSTITUTION MAKING 25 CHAPTER 2. THE FRAMERS CONSTITUTIONAL DESIGN
27 GOVERNMENTS MUST POSSESS SUFFICIENT POWER 27 THE DIVISION OF POWERS:
FEDERAL AND STATE 29 SEPARATION OF POWERS AND THE TWO FACES OF TYRANNY
31 THE THREE BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT 39 THE BILL OF RIGHTS 51 THE FRAMERS
AS CONSTITUTION MAKERS 60 CHAPTER 3. EARLY CASES DECIDED BY THE SUPREME
COURT 65 MARBURY V. MADISON (1803): JUDICIAL REVIEW 65 M CULLOCH V.
STATE OF MARYLAND (1819): FEDERAL-STATE RELATIONS 67 GIBBONS V. OGDEN
(1824): FEDERAL POWER OVER COMMERCE 73 BARRON V. BALTIMORE (1833): THE
BILL OF RIGHTS 75 LUTHER V. BORDEN (1848): POLITICAL QUESTIONS 78 DRED
SCOTT V. SANDFORD (1856): CITIZENSHIP 82 VII VIII / CONTENTS PART II.
THE DECLINE OF SELF-GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 4. THE RISE OF MODERN JUDICIAL
POWER 87 CIVIL WAR AMENDMENTS: THE ORIGINAL UNDERSTANDING 88 THE RISE OF
LAISSEZ-FAIRE 94 THE PROGRESSIVIST REVOLT: CARDOZO 97 POSTWAR
TRANSITION: THE FRANKFURTER CRITERION 99 THE WARREN AND BURGER COURTS
102 CONTEMPORARY JUDICIAL POWER: UNDERLYING PREMISES 108 PART III. THE
ROAD DIVIDES CHAPTER 5. INTERPRETATION AND THE CONSTITUTION 125 PUBLIUS
ON THE POWER OF INTERPRETATION 127 PROBLEMS OF INTERPRETATION ASSOCIATED
WITH INTENT 145 EVALUATION 163 PART IV. STOPPING FOR DIRECTIONS CHAPTER
6. REJECTING CONTEMPORARY ASSUMPTIONS 169 JUDGE-MADE LAW: CARDOZO
REVISITED 170 ARGUMENTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE BILL OF RIGHTS 175 NINE
ARGUMENTS DEFENDING JUDICIAL POWER 194 CONCLUSION 225 PART V. RETURNING
TO SELF-GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 7. THE INTERPRETIVIST CREDO 227
INTERPRETATION AND INTERPRETIVIST PRINCIPLES 228 INTERPRETIVIST CRITERIA
AND ASSESSMENT 249 THE LAISSEZ-FAIRE ANALOGY 252 CHAPTER 8. THE ROAD
BACK TO SELF-GOVERNMENT 257 CONSTITUTIONAL TENSIONS 259 THE LEGISLATIVE
ROLE 261 A SCANDALOUS SITUATION 267 THE TASK AHEAD 269 CONTENTS / IX
FINAL PERSPECTIVE ON STAKES 279 CLOSING REMARKS 282 APPENDIX A.
SELF-IMAGE, INTERPERSONAL CONFLICTS, AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 285
APPENDIX B. TEMPERAMENT AND PERSONALITY TYPES 293 APPENDIX C. THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 298 INDEX 315
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| spelling | Gangi, William Verfasser aut Saving the constitution from the courts by William Gangi Norman [u.a.] Univ. of Oklahoma Press 1995 XXIII, 326 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier In Roosevelt's New Deal days, the threat from the Court was the judges' attempt to run the nation's economy. Now - as the limits of individual freedoms are increasingly unrestrained - Gangi sees a parallel but perhaps more fundamental peril. He challenges the reader to pick up any newspaper and find in it judges telling lawmakers what to do and how to do it. Gangi does not doubt the good will of the reformers; in the short term, recent expansions of rights are beneficial. But, he argues, abuse of judicial power is eroding a more basic American freedom: the people's right to self-government Gangi is concerned that present justices no longer understand American structures as set up by the framers of the Constitution, and he gives an exhaustive summary of The Federalist Papers, a classic defense of the original document written by Hamilton, Jay, and Madison under the pen name "Publius." Conservatives and liberals alike are guilty, he says. Recent Supreme Courts are an embarrassment to the American political tradition. Troubled by the shadow of a new tyranny, the author does not pull his punches. Where he sees bias masquerading in legal garb, he names it, and he urges activists to stop the "unseemly scurrying to the courts every time a public policy battle is lost." Gangi concludes that if Americans are to regain control of their government, they must first rediscover their faith in democracy. Not everyone will agree with the views espoused in this provocative book, but all who read it will understand a great deal better the critical issues with which it deals Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law United States Judge-made law United States Political questions and judicial power United States Separation of powers United States Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd rswk-swf USA United States Constitutional law Interpretation and construction USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 s DE-604 GBV Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=006854909&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Gangi, William Saving the constitution from the courts Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law United States Judge-made law United States Political questions and judicial power United States Separation of powers United States Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4062801-2 (DE-588)4078704-7 |
| title | Saving the constitution from the courts |
| title_auth | Saving the constitution from the courts |
| title_exact_search | Saving the constitution from the courts |
| title_full | Saving the constitution from the courts by William Gangi |
| title_fullStr | Saving the constitution from the courts by William Gangi |
| title_full_unstemmed | Saving the constitution from the courts by William Gangi |
| title_short | Saving the constitution from the courts |
| title_sort | saving the constitution from the courts |
| topic | Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law United States Judge-made law United States Political questions and judicial power United States Separation of powers United States Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law United States Judge-made law United States Political questions and judicial power United States Separation of powers United States USA United States Constitutional law Interpretation and construction |
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