This program is about a paradox at the heart of American democracy. We take it for granted that elected officials, like President Bush and members of Congress, run America. In fact, many of the country\u27s most important decisions are taken by nine unelected lawyers accountable to no one. It is a paradox which is increasingly under scrutiny as more and more Americans are coming to question the power of their Supreme Court
In democracies that allocate to a court responsibility for interpreting and enforcing the constituti...
In democracies that allocate to a court responsibility for interpreting and enforcing the constituti...
The Supreme Court has recently issued decisions announcing that citizens have neither a constitution...
Book review: How Democratic is the American Constitution? By Robert A. Dahl. New Haven, CT: Yale Uni...
Despite their widespread use, many rightfully question the prudence of using popular elections to fi...
When the Supreme Court overruled Roe v. Wade, the justices in the majority insisted they were merely...
American democracy is under siege. This is so because of the confluence of three trends: (1) demogra...
This article talks about the role of Supreme Court in American democracy. Further it expands on the ...
Collected biweekly contributions to the Pennsylvania Capital-Star, a nonpartisan, nonprofit news si...
This Essay describes the “voting rights paradox”—the factthat despite America’s professed commitment...
1 online resource (PDF, pages 45-69)Book review: Judicial independence and the American Constitution...
The current rediscovery of state constitutions has had a singular and curious feature: it has been f...
The awesome power of this democratic polity, with people becoming judges in their own causes, was su...
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by th...
It’s no secret that this is a perilous moment for American democracy. We’re nine months out from a d...
In democracies that allocate to a court responsibility for interpreting and enforcing the constituti...
In democracies that allocate to a court responsibility for interpreting and enforcing the constituti...
The Supreme Court has recently issued decisions announcing that citizens have neither a constitution...
Book review: How Democratic is the American Constitution? By Robert A. Dahl. New Haven, CT: Yale Uni...
Despite their widespread use, many rightfully question the prudence of using popular elections to fi...
When the Supreme Court overruled Roe v. Wade, the justices in the majority insisted they were merely...
American democracy is under siege. This is so because of the confluence of three trends: (1) demogra...
This article talks about the role of Supreme Court in American democracy. Further it expands on the ...
Collected biweekly contributions to the Pennsylvania Capital-Star, a nonpartisan, nonprofit news si...
This Essay describes the “voting rights paradox”—the factthat despite America’s professed commitment...
1 online resource (PDF, pages 45-69)Book review: Judicial independence and the American Constitution...
The current rediscovery of state constitutions has had a singular and curious feature: it has been f...
The awesome power of this democratic polity, with people becoming judges in their own causes, was su...
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by th...
It’s no secret that this is a perilous moment for American democracy. We’re nine months out from a d...
In democracies that allocate to a court responsibility for interpreting and enforcing the constituti...
In democracies that allocate to a court responsibility for interpreting and enforcing the constituti...
The Supreme Court has recently issued decisions announcing that citizens have neither a constitution...