|
Professor Lipkin
writes,
. If the original understanding of Art. III included the power of judicial review, why was is it necessary to explicitly include judicial review in the Judiciary Act of 1789? The answer is rather simple. The
relevant statute gives the Supreme Court appellate jurisdiction over cases
raising constitutional issues. The constitution mandates that courts shall
have the power to declare laws unconstitutional when deciding cases, but
does not clearly indicate whether jurisdiction is mandatory (there is a big
controversy on this).
MAG
|
- The Initiation of Judicial Review Robert Justin Lipkin
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Sanford Levinson
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Mark Graber
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review howard gillman
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Robert Justin Lipkin
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Keith E. Whittington
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Mark Graber
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Robert Justin Lipkin
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review howard gillman
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Robert Justin Lipkin
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Francisco Martin
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Robert Justin Lipkin
- Re: The Initiation of Judicial Review Robert Sheridan
