Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W124932051> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 59 of
59
with 100 items per page.
- W124932051 abstract "We tend to take for granted that the United States Supreme Court has the discretionary power, through its use of the writ of certiorari, to select the cases it wishes to decide. The Court, however, has not always possessed this discretion. Professor Hartnett traces the history of certiorari in the Court, paying particular attention to the unprecedented efforts of Chief Justice William Howard Taft to promote the landmark Judges' Bill of 1925, and the uncritical deference to the Court shown by Congress in enacting it. After describing ways in which the Court asserted even broader discretion than Congress provided, Professor Hartnett questions whether certiorari is consistent with the traditional conceptions of judicial review, the nature of judicial power, and the rule of law. While questioning certiorari, he emphasizes its importance not only in encouraging Supreme Court Justices to think of themselves as final arbiters of controversial questions, but also in shaping substantive constitutional law." @default.
- W124932051 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W124932051 creator A5073439051 @default.
- W124932051 date "2000-12-28" @default.
- W124932051 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W124932051 title "Questioning Certiorari: Some Reflections Seventy-Five Years After the Judges' Bill" @default.
- W124932051 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
- W124932051 type Work @default.
- W124932051 sameAs 124932051 @default.
- W124932051 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W124932051 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
- W124932051 hasAuthorship W124932051A5073439051 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C171460291 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C2777632292 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C2778272461 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C46415393 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C47855350 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C48764862 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C50688660 @default.
- W124932051 hasConcept C87501996 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C171460291 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C17744445 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C199539241 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C2777632292 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C2778272461 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C46415393 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C47855350 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C48764862 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C50688660 @default.
- W124932051 hasConceptScore W124932051C87501996 @default.
- W124932051 hasLocation W1249320511 @default.
- W124932051 hasOpenAccess W124932051 @default.
- W124932051 hasPrimaryLocation W1249320511 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W1505376859 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W1527965591 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W2009811765 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W2262092958 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W28231646 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W290815164 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W301539970 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W311632158 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W3124221091 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W3125135498 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W3125744724 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W3126085703 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W3147519368 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W3158001286 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W60891034 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W636464548 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W7470371 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W79918267 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W1813686697 @default.
- W124932051 hasRelatedWork W3122831062 @default.
- W124932051 isParatext "false" @default.
- W124932051 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W124932051 magId "124932051" @default.
- W124932051 workType "article" @default.