CENTURY OF JUDGING (cl)University of Washington Press, 1988 - 379 páginas |
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Página 4
... rules , all of which are designed to allow judges to render decisions free from the distractions of public opinion , the pressures of special interests , and the temptations of personal pref- erences . For example , Canon 1 of the Code ...
... rules , all of which are designed to allow judges to render decisions free from the distractions of public opinion , the pressures of special interests , and the temptations of personal pref- erences . For example , Canon 1 of the Code ...
Página 5
... rule — the review by the justices can be accelerated . For example , the court can take directly from the trial level ... Rules of Appellate Procedure ( RAP ) 4.2 ( 1983 ) . to them , the public generally tends to regard them Introduction 5.
... rule — the review by the justices can be accelerated . For example , the court can take directly from the trial level ... Rules of Appellate Procedure ( RAP ) 4.2 ( 1983 ) . to them , the public generally tends to regard them Introduction 5.
Página 8
... rule of law " as well as " popular government " American political institution builders have fashioned a composite notion of " nonpolitical " but elective judiciaries . This com- posite conception dictates that judges ought to be ...
... rule of law " as well as " popular government " American political institution builders have fashioned a composite notion of " nonpolitical " but elective judiciaries . This com- posite conception dictates that judges ought to be ...
Página 10
... rules of competition fair . The economic and social struggle must be allowed to be waged freely ( albeit within some limits ) , with those better able to compete and those who work harder being allowed to enjoy the rewards of their ...
... rules of competition fair . The economic and social struggle must be allowed to be waged freely ( albeit within some limits ) , with those better able to compete and those who work harder being allowed to enjoy the rewards of their ...
Página 28
... and political mandates were not seen as inimical to the rule of law in the early days of Washington statehood . The voter perceived partisan accountability as part of his or her contribution to 28 A Century of Judging.
... and political mandates were not seen as inimical to the rule of law in the early days of Washington statehood . The voter perceived partisan accountability as part of his or her contribution to 28 A Century of Judging.
Índice
14 | |
27 | |
Recruitment in the Inaugural Years 18891912 | 41 |
From Party Lists to Separate Nonpartisan | 91 |
Transition to a Structured Recruitment | 131 |
Institutionalized Recruitment in the Modern | 153 |
The Survivors a Biographical Record | 198 |
The Business of the Supreme Court | 213 |
The 19034 Supreme Court | 255 |
The Court of 193940 | 278 |
The Modern Court | 305 |
Prospects for the Second Century | 335 |
Justices and Chief Justices of | 351 |
Bibliography | 355 |
369 | |
The Behaviors of Representative Courts | 241 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accountability active American appointment attorneys ballot Bar Association bar poll bar's Beals Brachtenbach campaign Charles Chief Justice constitutional contested convention Court of Appeals court of last decisions Democratic Dolliver Donworth election electorate endorsements filed Finley Fullerton Geraghty Grady Hamley high bench high court Holcomb Horowitz Ibid incumbent initial involved issues January 14 John judicial candidates judicial recruitment judicial selection judiciary jurists King County labor Langlie law clerks Law Review lawyers legal profession legislative legislature Lister Mallery ment Millard names nomination nonpartisan November partisan Pemberton Pierce County political party position primary election Republican responsibilities role Rosellini Schwellenbach Seattle Bar Seattle Daily Seattle Post-Intelligencer Selection of Judges September served Spokane state's Steinert superior court superior court judge supreme court judges Table term territorial tion Tolman U.S. Supreme Court vacancy vote voters Wash Washington State Bar Washington State University Washington Supreme Court William
Passagens conhecidas
Página 18 - The Constitution was ordained and established by the people of the United States for themselves, for their own government, and not for the government of the individual States. Each State established a constitution for itself, and in that constitution provided such limitations and restrictions on the powers of its particular government as its judgment dictated. The people of the United States...
Referências a este livro
Political Science: The State of the Discipline II, Volume 2 Ada W. Finifter,American Political Science Association Visualização de excertos - 1993 |
Murdering Holiness: The Trials of Franz Creffield and George Mitchell Jim Phillips,Rosemary Gartner Pré-visualização limitada - 2003 |