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The character of justice: rhetoric, law, and politics in the Supreme Court confirmation process
Trevor Parry-Giles-
Frontmatter
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Acknowledgments (page ix)
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Chapter One Character and the Constitution: Politics in the Supreme Court Confirmation Process (page 1)
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Chapter Two For the Soul of the Supreme Court: The 1916 Nomination of Louis D. Brandeis (page 25)
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Chapter Three From Property Rights to Human Rights: The Hughes and Parker Nominations of 1930 (page 47)
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Chapter Four The Character of Civil Rights: The Thurgood Marshall Nomination (page 67)
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Chapter Five Nixon's Southern Strategy and the Supreme Court: The Haynsworth and Carswell Nominations (page 85)
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Chapter Six "Bork's America": Supreme Court Confirmations as Political Spectacle (page 115)
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Chapter Seven The Future of Supreme Court Confirmations: Beyond Bork (page 139)
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Epilogue Of Baseball Analogies, Crying Spouses, and the Erosion of Advice and Consent (page 157)
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Notes (page 165)
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Bibliography (page 227)
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Index (page 259)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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RPA | 11.2 (Summer 2008): 335-339 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/41940361 |
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Citable Link
Published: c2006
Publisher: Michigan State University Press
- 9780870137693 (hardcover)