Constitutional Law
Jun. 17, 2009
Power Struggle
Not every nook and cranny of the Constitution requires judicial review, writes Allan Ides.
FORUM COLUMN
By Allan Ides The doctrine of judicial review provides the mechanism through which the judiciary makes and enforces constitutional law. It may be a truism, but it is a well-established fact of our legal lives that constitutional law is neither more nor less than what the Supreme Court says it is. Lawyers know this and live with it, and the American public, despite occasional grumblings to the contrary, seems to embrace this reality as...
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