Coercing Virtue (ePub)
The Worldwide Rule of Judges
(Sprache: Englisch)
Judge Robert H. Bork will deliver the Barbara Frum Historical Lecture at the University of Toronto in March 2002. This annual lecture "on a subject of contemporary history in historical perspective” was established in memory of Barbara Frum and will...
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Judge Robert H. Bork will deliver the Barbara Frum Historical Lecture at the University of Toronto in March 2002. This annual lecture "on a subject of contemporary history in historical perspective” was established in memory of Barbara Frum and will be broadcast on the CBC Radio program Ideas.
In Coercing Virtue, former US solicitor general Robert H. Bork examines judicial activism and the practice of many courts as they consider and decide matters that are not committed to their authority. In his opinion, this practice infringes on the legitimate domains of the executive and legislative branches of government and constitutes a judicialization of politics and morals. Should courts be used as a vehicle of social change even if the majority view weighs against the court's ruling? And if we allow courts to make law, especially in a country like Canada where our Supreme Court judges aren't even elected, then what does this mean for democratic government?
"The nations of the West have long been afraid of catching the "American disease” — the seizure by judges of authority properly belonging to the people and their elected representatives. Those nations are learning, perhaps too late, that this imperialism is not an American disease; it is a judicial disease, one that knows no boundaries.” — Robert H. Bork, from Coercing Virtue
In Coercing Virtue, former US solicitor general Robert H. Bork examines judicial activism and the practice of many courts as they consider and decide matters that are not committed to their authority. In his opinion, this practice infringes on the legitimate domains of the executive and legislative branches of government and constitutes a judicialization of politics and morals. Should courts be used as a vehicle of social change even if the majority view weighs against the court's ruling? And if we allow courts to make law, especially in a country like Canada where our Supreme Court judges aren't even elected, then what does this mean for democratic government?
"The nations of the West have long been afraid of catching the "American disease” — the seizure by judges of authority properly belonging to the people and their elected representatives. Those nations are learning, perhaps too late, that this imperialism is not an American disease; it is a judicial disease, one that knows no boundaries.” — Robert H. Bork, from Coercing Virtue
Autoren-Porträt von Robert H. Bork
Robert H. Bork has been a partner at a major law firm, taught constitutional law at Yale Law School and served as Solicitor General and Acting Attorney General of the United States as well as a US Court of Appeals judge. Currently he is a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Robert H. Bork
- 2010, 208 Seiten, Englisch
- Verlag: Random House of Canada
- ISBN-10: 030736853X
- ISBN-13: 9780307368539
- Erscheinungsdatum: 07.07.2010
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- Dateiformat: ePub
- Größe: 1.85 MB
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Sprache:
Englisch
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