Fr. 48.90

Nature of Constitutional Rights - The Invention and Logic of Strict Judicial Scrutiny

English · Paperback / Softback

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Informationen zum Autor Richard H. Fallon, Jr is Story Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, Massachusetts, and an Affiliate Professor in the Harvard Government Department. A former Rhodes Scholar, Fallon served as a law clerk to Judge J. Skelly Wright and to Justice Lewis F. Powell of the United States Supreme Court. Fallon has written extensively about Constitutional Law and is the author of multiple books including, The Dynamic Constitution (Cambridge, 2nd edition, 2013) and Law and Legitimacy in the Supreme Court (2018). Klappentext Explains constitutional rights, how courts must identify them, and why their protections are more limited than most people think. Zusammenfassung This book explains what it means to have a constitutional right - which is often less than people think. It examines how! and why! rights can be outweighed by 'compelling governmental interests'. Using historical examples! the book illuminates the nature of the judicial role in protecting genuinely meaningful rights. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. The historical emergence of strict judicial scrutiny; 2. Strict scrutiny as an incompletely theorized agreement; 3. Rights and interests; 4. Tests besides strict scrutiny and the nature of the rights that they protect; 5. Legislative intent and deliberative rights; 6. Rights, remedies, and justiciability; 7. The core of an uneasy case for judicial review.

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