The Political Thought of Justice Antonin Scalia: A Hamiltonian on the Supreme CourtRowman & Littlefield, 2006 - 369 páginas The Political Thought of Justice Antonin Scalia explores the similarities in political and constitutional thought between Justice Antonin Scalia and Alexander Hamilton and concludes that Hamilton holds the key to understanding Justice Scalia's past, present, and future decisions. From the fundamental premises of human nature to federalism, James B. Staab uses comparisons between the two men to find the underlying judicial philosophy that connects Justice Scalia's manifold decisions. |
Contenido
Nothing Is Easy The Road to the Supreme Court | 1 |
Separation of Powers and Access to Justice | 35 |
Interbranch Conflicts between Congress and the President | 59 |
Executive Power | 89 |
The Politics of Administration | 137 |
The Conservative Role of Judges in a Democratic System of Government | 169 |
The Science of Interpreting Texts | 187 |
Early Hamiltonian Leanings in the Area of Federalism | 227 |
The Transformation from a Hamiltonian to a Madisonian in Federalism Disputes | 259 |
Scalias Personality and Statesmanship | 309 |
| 329 | |
| 343 | |
About the Author | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Political Thought of Justice Antonin Scalia: A Hamiltonian on the ... James B. Staab Vista previa limitada - 2006 |
The Political Thought of Justice Antonin Scalia: A Hamiltonian on the ... James Brian Staab Vista de fragmentos - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
According to Scalia action Administrative Law agency Alexander Hamilton American Antonin Scalia appointment Article authority believed bill Brady Bill branches of government Chief Justice claims Clause Congress congressional conservative Constitution Court of Appeals D.C. Cir D.C. Court decision defended delegation dissenting district court doctrine enemy combatants executive branch executive power executive privilege exercise federal courts federal government Federalist foreign framers Hamiltonian Humphrey's Executor Ibid immunity interpretation issue Judge Scalia judicial judiciary jurisprudence Justice Scalia Law Review legislative veto Madison majority ment national government nondelegation doctrine O'Connor plain statement rule political process preemption president president's principles Printz provision reason regulate Rehnquist republican Sandra Day O'Connor Scalia argued Scalia maintained Scalia's view separation of powers statute Stephen Breyer Supreme Court t]he Tenth Amendment Term Limits textualist Thomas tion treaties U.S. Const U.S. Senate United University Press violated vote York