Examining the intersection of identity politics and Supreme Court legitimacy, this book is for scholars of judicial politics, American politics, and socio-legal studies. It is also relevant to anyone interested in equal rights, minority rights, relevant Supreme Court decisions, and the Court's legitimacy in an era of polarization and conflict.
Examining the intersection of identity politics and Supreme Court legitimacy, this book is for scholars of judicial politics, American politics, and socio-legal studies. It is also relevant to anyone interested in equal rights, minority rights, relevant Supreme Court decisions, and the Court's legitimacy in an era of polarization and conflict.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael A. Zilis is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Kentucky. His research, on political resistance to the US Supreme Court has been supported by the National Science Foundation. He is the author of The Limits of Legitimacy, which was named a 2015 Exemplary Law Book.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Legitimacy and minority rights 2. The group antipathy theory of supreme court legitimacy 3. Under siege: gay rights and immigration at the supreme court 4. Opening the floodgates: big business, citizens united, and evaluations of the court 5. Experimental tests of the group antipathy model 6. How citizens use groups to evaluate judicial preferences 7. Group antipathy and strategic behaviour on the supreme court 8. Conclusion References Cases cited Index.
1. Legitimacy and minority rights 2. The group antipathy theory of supreme court legitimacy 3. Under siege: gay rights and immigration at the supreme court 4. Opening the floodgates: big business, citizens united, and evaluations of the court 5. Experimental tests of the group antipathy model 6. How citizens use groups to evaluate judicial preferences 7. Group antipathy and strategic behaviour on the supreme court 8. Conclusion References Cases cited Index.
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