Constitutional Deliberation in Congress
by Pickerill, J. Mitchell; Devins, Neal; Graber, Mark A.Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2004-06-01
Publisher(s): Duke Univ Pr
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Summary
"Legal scholars have recently questioned judicial review on the ground that constitutional deliberation should be returned to the people and their political representatives. Drawing from case studies of several federal statutes invalidated by the Supreme Court, Mitch Pickerill thoughtfully suggests that serious constitutional discourse in the legislature is unlikely unless the Court continues to exercise its power of judicial review. I found his argumentation persuasive as well as informative." Constitutional Deliberation in Congress" is well worth reading by lawyers as well as by students of American government."--William N. Eskridge Jr., Yale Law School
Author Biography
J. Mitchell Pickerill as an assistant professor of political science at Washington State University.
Table of Contents
| List of Tables and Figures | |
| Acknowledgments | |
| Introduction | |
| Constitutional Deliberation in a Separated System | |
| Judicial Review: Roadblock, Speed Bump, or Detour? | |
| The Shadows of Uncertain Scrutiny: Legislating in a Period of Judicial Dualism | |
| The Missing Constitution: Legislating in the Darkness of Judicial Deference | |
| The Nature of Things: Anticipation and Negotiation, Interaction and Reaction | |
| Judicial Review Decisions and Relevant Legislation (Chapter 2 Dataset) | |
| In-Depth Interviews | |
| Notes | |
| Table of Cases | |
| Bibliography | |
| Index | |
| Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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