The Court and the Constitution

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The Court and the Constitution is a scholarly book by legal scholar and former U.S. Solicitor General Archibald Cox examining the role and evolution of the Supreme Court in interpreting the U.S. Constitution.


Statements (43)
Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
scholarly work
author Archibald Cox
countryOfOrigin United States
describedAs examination of the role and evolution of the Supreme Court in interpreting the U.S. Constitution
discusses constitutional amendments and their interpretation
landmark Supreme Court cases
tension between judicial independence and democratic accountability
the Court’s role in federal-state relations
the Court’s role in protecting individual rights
fieldOfStudy American legal history
constitutional law
law
focusesOn evolution of Supreme Court doctrine
historical development of constitutional law in the United States
interpretive methods used by the Supreme Court
limits of judicial power
relationship between the Supreme Court and the political branches
genre constitutional law
legal scholarship
hasAuthorCitizenship United States NERFINISHED
hasAuthorOccupation former U.S. Solicitor General
legal scholar
hasPerspective historical analysis of Supreme Court decisions
normative analysis of the Supreme Court’s constitutional role
intendedAudience general readers interested in constitutional law
law students
legal scholars
students of political science
language English
mainSubject Supreme Court of the United States
United States Constitution
constitutional interpretation
judicial review
role of the judiciary
separation of powers
medium print
relatedTo American constitutional development
U.S. Supreme Court jurisprudence
relatedWork The Role of the Supreme Court in American Government
timePeriodDiscussed history of the United States Supreme Court
typeOfWork monograph

Referenced by (1)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Archibald Cox
authorOf

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