The unexpected Scalia: a conservative justice's liberal opinions
Antonin Scalia was one of the most important, outspoken, and controversial Justices in the past century. His endorsements of originalism, which requires deciding cases as they would have been decided in 1789, and textualism, which limits judges in what they could consider in interpreting text, cause...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Cambridge
Cambridge University Press
2017
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| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Antonin Scalia was one of the most important, outspoken, and controversial Justices in the past century. His endorsements of originalism, which requires deciding cases as they would have been decided in 1789, and textualism, which limits judges in what they could consider in interpreting text, caused major changes in the way the Supreme Court decides cases. He was a leader in opposing abortion, the right to die, affirmative action, and mandated equality for gays and lesbians, and was for virtually untrammelled gun rights, political expenditures, and the imposition of the death penalty. However, he usually followed where his doctrine would take him, leading him to write many liberal opinions. A close friend of Scalia, David Dorsen explains the flawed judicial philosophy of one of the most important Supreme Court Justices of the past century |
| Beschreibung: | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 17 Jul 2017) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (xvi, 377 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9781316875407 |
| DOI: | 10.1017/9781316875407 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Introduction: what is liberal? -- Part I. Scalia's Judicial Philosophy -- The Confirmation hearings -- Scalia's principles of decision making -- Part II. Scalia's Conservative Constitutional Opinions -- First and Second Amendments -- Constitutional criminal procedure -- Privacy and individual rights -- Government power and regulation -- Part III. Scalia's Liberal Constitutional Opinions -- First Amendment: freedom of speech and more -- Fourth Amendment: search and seizure -- Fifth Amendment: criminal applications -- Sixth Amendment: right to trial by jury -- Sixth Amendment: confrontation clause -- Sixth Amendment: right to counsel -- Seventh Amendment: right to jury trial -- Habeas Corpus -- Separation of powers and Federalism -- Commerce clause and other provisions -- Part IV. Scalia's Conflicted Constitutional Opinions -- Political speech -- Antiabortion picketing -- Free exercise of religion -- Punitive damages -- Peremptory challenges -- Part V. Originalism Reconsidered -- Fundamentals reconsidered: textualism and originalism -- Fundamentals reconsidered: other doctrines -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: individual rights -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: other -- Liberal opinions reconsidered -- Conflicted opinions reconsidered -- Part VI. Scalia's Nonconstitutional Opinions -- Four Liberal special cases -- Liberal criminal statutory opinions -- Liberal civil statutory opinions -- Conservative statutory opinions -- Part VII. Finale -- The other originalist justice -- Conclusion | |
| 520 | |a Antonin Scalia was one of the most important, outspoken, and controversial Justices in the past century. His endorsements of originalism, which requires deciding cases as they would have been decided in 1789, and textualism, which limits judges in what they could consider in interpreting text, caused major changes in the way the Supreme Court decides cases. He was a leader in opposing abortion, the right to die, affirmative action, and mandated equality for gays and lesbians, and was for virtually untrammelled gun rights, political expenditures, and the imposition of the death penalty. However, he usually followed where his doctrine would take him, leading him to write many liberal opinions. A close friend of Scalia, David Dorsen explains the flawed judicial philosophy of one of the most important Supreme Court Justices of the past century | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Dorsen, David M. 1935- |
| author_facet | Dorsen, David M. 1935- |
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| contents | Introduction: what is liberal? -- Part I. Scalia's Judicial Philosophy -- The Confirmation hearings -- Scalia's principles of decision making -- Part II. Scalia's Conservative Constitutional Opinions -- First and Second Amendments -- Constitutional criminal procedure -- Privacy and individual rights -- Government power and regulation -- Part III. Scalia's Liberal Constitutional Opinions -- First Amendment: freedom of speech and more -- Fourth Amendment: search and seizure -- Fifth Amendment: criminal applications -- Sixth Amendment: right to trial by jury -- Sixth Amendment: confrontation clause -- Sixth Amendment: right to counsel -- Seventh Amendment: right to jury trial -- Habeas Corpus -- Separation of powers and Federalism -- Commerce clause and other provisions -- Part IV. Scalia's Conflicted Constitutional Opinions -- Political speech -- Antiabortion picketing -- Free exercise of religion -- Punitive damages -- Peremptory challenges -- Part V. Originalism Reconsidered -- Fundamentals reconsidered: textualism and originalism -- Fundamentals reconsidered: other doctrines -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: individual rights -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: other -- Liberal opinions reconsidered -- Conflicted opinions reconsidered -- Part VI. Scalia's Nonconstitutional Opinions -- Four Liberal special cases -- Liberal criminal statutory opinions -- Liberal civil statutory opinions -- Conservative statutory opinions -- Part VII. Finale -- The other originalist justice -- Conclusion |
| ctrlnum | (ZDB-20-CBO)CR9781316875407 (OCoLC)1005882638 (DE-599)BVBBV044509535 |
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| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 347 - Procedure and courts |
| dewey-raw | 347.73/2634 |
| dewey-search | 347.73/2634 |
| dewey-sort | 3347.73 42634 |
| dewey-tens | 340 - Law |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1017/9781316875407 |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| spelling | Dorsen, David M. 1935- Verfasser aut The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions David Dorsen Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2017 1 online resource (xvi, 377 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 17 Jul 2017) Introduction: what is liberal? -- Part I. Scalia's Judicial Philosophy -- The Confirmation hearings -- Scalia's principles of decision making -- Part II. Scalia's Conservative Constitutional Opinions -- First and Second Amendments -- Constitutional criminal procedure -- Privacy and individual rights -- Government power and regulation -- Part III. Scalia's Liberal Constitutional Opinions -- First Amendment: freedom of speech and more -- Fourth Amendment: search and seizure -- Fifth Amendment: criminal applications -- Sixth Amendment: right to trial by jury -- Sixth Amendment: confrontation clause -- Sixth Amendment: right to counsel -- Seventh Amendment: right to jury trial -- Habeas Corpus -- Separation of powers and Federalism -- Commerce clause and other provisions -- Part IV. Scalia's Conflicted Constitutional Opinions -- Political speech -- Antiabortion picketing -- Free exercise of religion -- Punitive damages -- Peremptory challenges -- Part V. Originalism Reconsidered -- Fundamentals reconsidered: textualism and originalism -- Fundamentals reconsidered: other doctrines -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: individual rights -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: other -- Liberal opinions reconsidered -- Conflicted opinions reconsidered -- Part VI. Scalia's Nonconstitutional Opinions -- Four Liberal special cases -- Liberal criminal statutory opinions -- Liberal civil statutory opinions -- Conservative statutory opinions -- Part VII. Finale -- The other originalist justice -- Conclusion Antonin Scalia was one of the most important, outspoken, and controversial Justices in the past century. His endorsements of originalism, which requires deciding cases as they would have been decided in 1789, and textualism, which limits judges in what they could consider in interpreting text, caused major changes in the way the Supreme Court decides cases. He was a leader in opposing abortion, the right to die, affirmative action, and mandated equality for gays and lesbians, and was for virtually untrammelled gun rights, political expenditures, and the imposition of the death penalty. However, he usually followed where his doctrine would take him, leading him to write many liberal opinions. A close friend of Scalia, David Dorsen explains the flawed judicial philosophy of one of the most important Supreme Court Justices of the past century Scalia, Antonin United States / Supreme Court / Biography Judges / United States / Biography USA (DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, hardback 978-1-107-18410-7 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, paperback 978-1-316-63535-3 https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316875407 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Dorsen, David M. 1935- The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions Introduction: what is liberal? -- Part I. Scalia's Judicial Philosophy -- The Confirmation hearings -- Scalia's principles of decision making -- Part II. Scalia's Conservative Constitutional Opinions -- First and Second Amendments -- Constitutional criminal procedure -- Privacy and individual rights -- Government power and regulation -- Part III. Scalia's Liberal Constitutional Opinions -- First Amendment: freedom of speech and more -- Fourth Amendment: search and seizure -- Fifth Amendment: criminal applications -- Sixth Amendment: right to trial by jury -- Sixth Amendment: confrontation clause -- Sixth Amendment: right to counsel -- Seventh Amendment: right to jury trial -- Habeas Corpus -- Separation of powers and Federalism -- Commerce clause and other provisions -- Part IV. Scalia's Conflicted Constitutional Opinions -- Political speech -- Antiabortion picketing -- Free exercise of religion -- Punitive damages -- Peremptory challenges -- Part V. Originalism Reconsidered -- Fundamentals reconsidered: textualism and originalism -- Fundamentals reconsidered: other doctrines -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: individual rights -- Conservative opinions reconsidered: other -- Liberal opinions reconsidered -- Conflicted opinions reconsidered -- Part VI. Scalia's Nonconstitutional Opinions -- Four Liberal special cases -- Liberal criminal statutory opinions -- Liberal civil statutory opinions -- Conservative statutory opinions -- Part VII. Finale -- The other originalist justice -- Conclusion Scalia, Antonin United States / Supreme Court / Biography Judges / United States / Biography |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4006804-3 |
| title | The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions |
| title_auth | The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions |
| title_exact_search | The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions |
| title_full | The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions David Dorsen |
| title_fullStr | The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions David Dorsen |
| title_full_unstemmed | The unexpected Scalia a conservative justice's liberal opinions David Dorsen |
| title_short | The unexpected Scalia |
| title_sort | the unexpected scalia a conservative justice s liberal opinions |
| title_sub | a conservative justice's liberal opinions |
| topic | Scalia, Antonin United States / Supreme Court / Biography Judges / United States / Biography |
| topic_facet | Scalia, Antonin United States / Supreme Court / Biography Judges / United States / Biography USA Biografie |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316875407 |
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