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Full-Text Articles in Legal History
Institutional Legitimacy And Counterterrorism Trials, Gregory S. Mcneal
Institutional Legitimacy And Counterterrorism Trials, Gregory S. Mcneal
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice Without Power Is Inefficient ; Power Without Justice Is Tyranny, Rajesh Deoli
Justice Without Power Is Inefficient ; Power Without Justice Is Tyranny, Rajesh Deoli
Rajesh Deoli
Power always pretends to be a dangerous thing only when it is exercised; juridically it is a matter of one’s liberty. Liberty begins where duty ends and it is the residue left untouched by Judges & Legislators on a matter. So there are mainly two types of liberties: 1.Which is recognized by law, for e.g. 'Parliamentary privileges’ in debates & ‘judicial privileges’, both connote the absence of a duty not to utter defamatory statements. Secondly: 2.which is not recognized by the law. So the limit over the power is needed i.e. Rule of law restraining such powers. Everyone should exercise …
The Death Of The American Trial, Robert P. Burns
The Death Of The American Trial, Robert P. Burns
Faculty Working Papers
This short essay is a summary of my assessment of the meaning of the "vanishing trial" phenomenon. It addresses the obvious question: "So what?" It first briefly reviews the evidence of the trial's decline. It then sets out the steps necessary to understand the political and social signficance of our vastly reducing the trial's importance among our modes of social ordering. The essay serves as the Introduction to a book, The Death of the American Trial, soon to be published by the University of Chicago Press.
Changing Equalities, Jack B. Weinstein