This book explains the flawed judicial philosophy of one of the most important Supreme Court Justices of the past century.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Dorsen is Of Counsel with Sedgwick, LLP. He served as an Assistant US Attorney in New York under Robert M. Morgenthau, and later as Assistant Chief Counsel of the Senate Watergate Committee under Senator Sam Ervin. He has taught at Duke University, North Carolina, Georgetown University Law Center, Washington DC, and George Washington University Law School, Washington DC. His book, Henry Friendly, Greatest Judge of his Era (with Richard A. Posner, 2012), won the Green Bag Award for Exemplary Legal Writing.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction - what is liberal? Part I. Scalia's Judicial Philosophy: 1. The Confirmation hearings 2. Scalia's principles of decision making Part II. Scalia's Conservative Constitutional Opinions: 3. First and Second Amendments 4. Constitutional criminal procedure 5. Privacy and individual rights 6. Government power and regulation Part III. Scalia's Liberal Constitutional Opinions: 7. First Amendment - freedom of speech and more 8. Fourth Amendment - search and seizure 9. Fifth Amendment - criminal applications 10. Sixth Amendment - right to trial by jury 11. Sixth Amendment - confrontation clause 12. Sixth Amendment - right to counsel 13. Seventh Amendment - right to jury trial 14. Habeas Corpus 15. Separation of powers and Federalism 16. Commerce clause and other provisions Part IV. Scalia's Conflicted Constitutional Opinions: 17. Political speech 18. Antiabortion demonstrations 19. Free exercise of religion 20. Punitive damages 21. Peremptory challenges Part V. Originalism Reconsidered: 22. Fundamentals reconsidered - textualism and originalism 23. Fundamentals reconsidered - other doctrines 24. Conservative opinions reconsidered - individual rights 25. Conservative opinions reconsidered - other 26. Liberal opinions reconsidered 27. Conflicted opinions reconsidered Part VI. Scalia's Nonconstitutional Opinions: 28. Four Liberal special cases 29. Liberal criminal statutory opinions 30. Liberal civil statutory opinions 31. Conservative statutory opinions Part VII. Finale: 32. The other originalist justice 33. Conclusion.
Introduction - what is liberal? Part I. Scalia's Judicial Philosophy: 1. The Confirmation hearings 2. Scalia's principles of decision making Part II. Scalia's Conservative Constitutional Opinions: 3. First and Second Amendments 4. Constitutional criminal procedure 5. Privacy and individual rights 6. Government power and regulation Part III. Scalia's Liberal Constitutional Opinions: 7. First Amendment - freedom of speech and more 8. Fourth Amendment - search and seizure 9. Fifth Amendment - criminal applications 10. Sixth Amendment - right to trial by jury 11. Sixth Amendment - confrontation clause 12. Sixth Amendment - right to counsel 13. Seventh Amendment - right to jury trial 14. Habeas Corpus 15. Separation of powers and Federalism 16. Commerce clause and other provisions Part IV. Scalia's Conflicted Constitutional Opinions: 17. Political speech 18. Antiabortion demonstrations 19. Free exercise of religion 20. Punitive damages 21. Peremptory challenges Part V. Originalism Reconsidered: 22. Fundamentals reconsidered - textualism and originalism 23. Fundamentals reconsidered - other doctrines 24. Conservative opinions reconsidered - individual rights 25. Conservative opinions reconsidered - other 26. Liberal opinions reconsidered 27. Conflicted opinions reconsidered Part VI. Scalia's Nonconstitutional Opinions: 28. Four Liberal special cases 29. Liberal criminal statutory opinions 30. Liberal civil statutory opinions 31. Conservative statutory opinions Part VII. Finale: 32. The other originalist justice 33. Conclusion.
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