A History of the Supreme Court - Paperback By Schwartz, Bernard - VERY GOOD

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Artikelmerkmale

Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
9780195093872
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195093879
ISBN-13
9780195093872
eBay Product ID (ePID)
57977

Product Key Features

Book Title
History of the Supreme Court
Number of Pages
480 Pages
Language
English
Topic
American Government / Judicial Branch, Legal History
Publication Year
1995
Features
Reprint
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Law, Political Science
Author
Bernard. Schwartz
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
23.6 Oz
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Width
9.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
92-044097
Reviews
"An excellent account of our still least-visible yet no longerleast-dangerous branch of the national government. In what is the bestone-volume history of the U.S. Supreme Court, Schwartz guides the reader on animpressive, informative journey through the court's work over its two centuriesof existence....Schwartz's latest scholary contribution to the literature of theSupreme Court is required reading, and not just for lawyers or law professors.Highly recommended."--Library Journal (starred review), "[An] elegantly written one-volume history....A lively narrative thatsprings to life through the introduction of key cases and colorfulfigures....Highly readable....It is, by far, the best one-volume history we haveof the Court."--Kermit Hall, The Ohio State University, "Throughout our history, Justices of the Supreme Court have frequently affected our lives and fortunes to a greater extent than presidents and congresspersons. Bernard Schwartz has performed the monumental task of familiarizing us, in a readable manner, with the careers and works of those whoserved on the highest court in the land. The Schwartz Supreme Court history belongs in the library of all who seek to better understand our democratic way of life."--Stanley Mosk, Justice of the Supreme Court of California, "This compact yet comprehensive volume fills a special niche in writingsabout the Supreme Court and Constitutional law. Its detailed, yet manageable,information and analysis illuminate the critical role that the Court has playedthroughout U.S. history as the final arbiter of constitutional meaning and,hence, the ultimate guarantor of civil liberties and civil rights."--NadineStrosser, Professor of Law, New York Law School, and President, American CivilLiberties Union, "Schwartz's book is not just for legal scholars; here he differentiates between the various Courts by chief justices, fleshing out the personalities, the scholastic backgrounds, and the philosophies of the jurists and giving law students and history buffs alike the lowdown on those who haveshaped U.S. laws into the present....All the important cases, from Brown v. Board of Education to Roe vs. Wade, are explained in simple English. With its plain talk about complicated legal issues and its handy appendix, this book is a gem."--Booklist, "This is a first-class history of the Supreme Court by an author who writes well, and it should provide a solid background for students who wish to study the Court rather than just read excerpts from opinions."--Dr. Robert W. Langran, Villanova University, "A thorough, balanced, and readable chronological overview of the highest court in the land. He mixes biographical sketches of justices like John Marshall with insightful analyses of major decisions, offering also a close look at four watershed cases, e.g., those regarding desegregation andabortion. Schwartz's account of the modern court, especially that headed by Warren, is lively and savvy, with a moderate-liberal slant."--Publishers Weekly, "Lots of writers have exhaustively mined the subject of judicial activism since Holmes's' appointment to the U.S. Supreme Court. Few Scholars have understood the nineteenth-century tradition from which twentieth-century activism emerged. Professor Schwartz has given us in twelve pages the mostinsightful, historically sound, intelligible analysis of the Dred Scott case ever written. Unlike mathematicians, there are no brilliant young writers; brilliant writers are old and experienced writers, and this is the crowning achievement of Professor Schwartz's long and distinguishedcareer."--Richard Neely, Justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, author of How Courts Govern America, "This compact yet comprehensive volume fills a special niche in writings about the Supreme Court and Constitutional law. Its detailed, yet manageable, information and analysis illuminate the critical role that the Court has played throughout U.S. history as the final arbiter of constitutionalmeaning and, hence, the ultimate guarantor of civil liberties and civil rights."--Nadine Strosser, Professor of Law, New York Law School, and President, American Civil Liberties Union, "Schwartz's book is not just for legal scholars; here he differentiatesbetween the various Courts by chief justices, fleshing out the personalities,the scholastic backgrounds, and the philosophies of the jurists and giving lawstudents and history buffs alike the lowdown on those who have shaped U.S. lawsinto the present....All the important cases, from Brown v. Board of Education toRoe vs. Wade, are explained in simple English. With its plain talk aboutcomplicated legal issues and its handy appendix, this book is agem."--Booklist, "An excellent account of our still least-visible yet no longer least-dangerous branch of the national government. In what is the best one-volume history of the U.S. Supreme Court, Schwartz guides the reader on an impressive, informative journey through the court's work over its two centuriesof existence....Schwartz's latest scholarly contribution to the literature of the Supreme Court is required reading, and not just for lawyers or law professors. Highly recommended."--Library Journal (starred review), "[An] elegantly written one-volume history....A lively narrative that springs to life through the introduction of key cases and colorful figures....Highly readable....It is, by far, the best one-volume history we have of the Court."--Kermit Hall, The Ohio State University, "Throughout our history, Justices of the Supreme Court have frequentlyaffected our lives and fortunes to a greater extent than presidents andcongresspersons. Bernard Schwartz has performed the monumental task offamiliarizing us, in a readable manner, with the careers and works of those whoserved on the highest court in the land. The Schwartz Supreme Court historybelongs in the library of all who seek to better understand our democratic wayof life."--Stanley Mosk, Justice of the Supreme Court of California, "A well-written account [that] takes us from the beginnings of the American judical system down to the present."--The New York Times Book Review
Dewey Edition
20
TitleLeading
A
Dewey Decimal
347.73/26/09 347
Edition Description
Reprint
Synopsis
When the first Supreme Court convened in 1790, it was so ill-esteemed that its justices frequently resigned in favor of other pursuits. John Rutledge stepped down as Associate Justice to become a state judge in South Carolina; John Jay resigned as Chief Justice to run for Governor of New York; and Alexander Hamilton declined to replace Jay, pursuing a private law practice instead. As Bernard Schwartz shows in this landmark history, the Supreme Court has indeed travelled a long and interesting journey to its current preeminent place in American life. In A History of the Supreme Court , Schwartz provides the finest, most comprehensive one-volume narrative ever published of our highest court. With impeccable scholarship and a clear, engaging style, he tells the story of the justices and their jurisprudence--and the influence the Court has had on American politics and society. With a keen ability to explain complex legal issues for the nonspecialist, he takes us through both the great and the undistinguished Courts of our nation's history. He provides insight into our foremost justices, such as John Marshall (who established judicial review in Marbury v. Madison , an outstanding display of political calculation as well as fine jurisprudence), Roger Taney (whose legacy has been overshadowed by Dred Scott v. Sanford ), Oliver Wendell Holmes, Louis Brandeis, Benjamin Cardozo, and others. He draws on evidence such as personal letters and interviews to show how the court has worked, weaving narrative details into deft discussions of the developments in constitutional law. Schwartz also examines the operations of the court: until 1935, it met in a small room under the Senate--so cramped that the judges had to put on their robes in full view of the spectators. But when the new building was finally opened, one justice called it "almost bombastically pretentious," and another asked, "What are we supposed to do, ride in on nine elephants?" He includes fascinating asides, on the debate in the first Court, for instance, over the use of English-style wigs and gowns (the decision: gowns, no wigs); and on the day Oliver Wendell Holmes announced his resignation--the same day that Earl Warren, as a California District Attorney, argued his first case before the Court. The author brings the story right up to the present day, offering balanced analyses of the pivotal Warren Court and the Rehnquist Court through 1992 (including, of course, the arrival of Clarence Thomas). In addition, he includes four special chapters on watershed cases: Dred Scott v. Sanford , Lochner v. New York , Brown v. Board of Education , and Roe v. Wade . Schwartz not only analyzes the impact of each of these epoch-making cases, he takes us behind the scenes, drawing on all available evidence to show how the justices debated the cases and how they settled on their opinions. Bernard Schwartz is one of the most highly regarded scholars of the Supreme Court, author of dozens of books on the law, and winner of the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Award. In this remarkable account, he provides the definitive one-volume account of our nation's highest court., The United States Supreme Court is the least examined branch of the United States government. Yet it has been at the centre of the major controversies in American history and Chief Justices like John Marshall and Earl Warren have shaped the United States as dramatically as any president. In this single-volume narrative history, Bernard Schwartz brings to life the personalities and the controversies that have animated the highest court of the United States. Schwartz is one of the premier scholars of American Constitutional law, and with an ability to bring clarity to complex legal matters, he illuminates the cases that have changed the course of history. He sheds new light on the colourful personalities and the tense politics behind decisions like Dred Scott, Lochner, Brown vs. Board of Education, and Roe vs. Wade., When the first Supreme Court convened in 1790, it was so ill-esteemed that its justices frequently resigned in favor of other pursuits. John Rutledge stepped down as Associate Justice to become a state judge in South Carolina; John Jay resigned as Chief Justice to run for Governor of New York; and Alexander Hamilton declined to replace Jay, pursuing a private law practice instead. As Bernard Schwartz shows in this landmark history, the Supreme Court has indeed travelled a long and interesting journey to its current preeminent place in American life. In A History of the Supreme Court, Schwartz provides the finest, most comprehensive one-volume narrative ever published of our highest court. With impeccable scholarship and a clear, engaging style, he tells the story of the justices and their jurisprudence--and the influence the Court has had on American politics and society. With a keen ability to explain complex legal issues for the nonspecialist, he takes us through both the great and the undistinguished Courts of our nation's history. He provides insight into our foremost justices, such as John Marshall (who established judicial review in Marbury v. Madison, an outstanding display of political calculation as well as fine jurisprudence), Roger Taney (whose legacy has been overshadowed by Dred Scott v. Sanford), Oliver Wendell Holmes, Louis Brandeis, Benjamin Cardozo, and others. He draws on evidence such as personal letters and interviews to show how the court has worked, weaving narrative details into deft discussions of the developments in constitutional law. Schwartz also examines the operations of the court: until 1935, it met in a small room under the Senate--so cramped that the judges had to put on their robes in full view of the spectators. But when the new building was finally opened, one justice called it "almost bombastically pretentious," and another asked, "What are we supposed to do, ride in on nine elephants?" He includes fascinating asides, on the debate in the first Court, for instance, over the use of English-style wigs and gowns (the decision: gowns, no wigs); and on the day Oliver Wendell Holmes announced his resignation--the same day that Earl Warren, as a California District Attorney, argued his first case before the Court. The author brings the story right up to the present day, offering balanced analyses of the pivotal Warren Court and the Rehnquist Court through 1992 (including, of course, the arrival of Clarence Thomas). In addition, he includes four special chapters on watershed cases: Dred Scott v. Sanford, Lochner v. New York, Brown v. Board of Education, and Roe v. Wade. Schwartz not only analyzes the impact of each of these epoch-making cases, he takes us behind the scenes, drawing on all available evidence to show how the justices debated the cases and how they settled on their opinions. Bernard Schwartz is one of the most highly regarded scholars of the Supreme Court, author of dozens of books on the law, and winner of the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Award. In this remarkable account, he provides the definitive one-volume account of our nation's highest court., Written by one of the most highly regarded scholars of the Supreme Court, this remarkable account provides the definitive one-volume history of our nation's highest court. With impeccable scholarship and a clear, engaging style, Schwartz tells the story of the justices and their jurisprudence--and the influence the Court has had on American politics and society. He ranges from the Marshall Court right up to the present day, offering balanced analyses of the pivotal Warren and Rehnquist courts. Also included are illuminating discussions of such watershed cases as Dred Scott v. Sandford, Lochner v. New York, Brown v. Board of Education, and Roe v. Wade.
LC Classification Number
KF8742

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