Add to ORKGCurrie outlines the development of the status of judges in England and in the US, with a brief reference to the German system. He also discusses some of the more important controversies over judicial independence and accountability that have arisen under the US Constitution
Roger Masterman examines the dividing lines between the powers of the judicial branch of government ...
Book Chapter Donald P. Kommers, Autonomy Versus Accountability: The German Judiciary, in Judicial In...
publisher[Abstract] This article considers the problem of judge selection method of our country. Whe...
Currie outlines the development of the status of judges in England and in the US, with a brief refer...
The most conspicuous feature of the new government under the Federal Constitution was its division i...
The article aims to investigate the influence of different systems of selection and appointment of j...
Alexander Hamilton referred to the judiciary as “the least dangerous branch” because it could neithe...
Professor Currie\u27s article [See David P. Currie, Separating Judicial Power , 61 LAW & CONTEMPOR...
The Founding Fathers established judicial independence as a central tenet of the Constitution of the...
This Article looks at the role of judicial independence in the United States. The author examines th...
The concept of judicial independence has become the sine qua non of the judicial craft. This dissert...
An important feature of the constitutional state, the implementation of which has become classic is ...
This issue of the Mercer Law Review was stimulated in part by a concern expressed by some federal ju...
ABSTRACT. The United States is the home of judicialization or, perhaps more accurately in this case,...
While few people would question the authority of the courts to exercise the power of judicial review...
Roger Masterman examines the dividing lines between the powers of the judicial branch of government ...
Book Chapter Donald P. Kommers, Autonomy Versus Accountability: The German Judiciary, in Judicial In...
publisher[Abstract] This article considers the problem of judge selection method of our country. Whe...
Currie outlines the development of the status of judges in England and in the US, with a brief refer...
The most conspicuous feature of the new government under the Federal Constitution was its division i...
The article aims to investigate the influence of different systems of selection and appointment of j...
Alexander Hamilton referred to the judiciary as “the least dangerous branch” because it could neithe...
Professor Currie\u27s article [See David P. Currie, Separating Judicial Power , 61 LAW & CONTEMPOR...
The Founding Fathers established judicial independence as a central tenet of the Constitution of the...
This Article looks at the role of judicial independence in the United States. The author examines th...
The concept of judicial independence has become the sine qua non of the judicial craft. This dissert...
An important feature of the constitutional state, the implementation of which has become classic is ...
This issue of the Mercer Law Review was stimulated in part by a concern expressed by some federal ju...
ABSTRACT. The United States is the home of judicialization or, perhaps more accurately in this case,...
While few people would question the authority of the courts to exercise the power of judicial review...
Roger Masterman examines the dividing lines between the powers of the judicial branch of government ...
Book Chapter Donald P. Kommers, Autonomy Versus Accountability: The German Judiciary, in Judicial In...
publisher[Abstract] This article considers the problem of judge selection method of our country. Whe...