American Law Review, Volume 8Little, Brown and Company, 1874 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 89
Page 6
Seven years afterwards , in the Constitution of the United States , it was provided
that the President should nominate , and by and with the advice of the Senate
should appoint the judges of the Supreme Court , and that the judges both of the
...
Seven years afterwards , in the Constitution of the United States , it was provided
that the President should nominate , and by and with the advice of the Senate
should appoint the judges of the Supreme Court , and that the judges both of the
...
Page 7
In his draught of a constitution for Virginia , prepared in 1783 and first published
in 1788 , as an appendix to his notes on Virginia , the scheme proposed is an
election of the higher judges by joint ballot of both houses of assembly , to hold
their ...
In his draught of a constitution for Virginia , prepared in 1783 and first published
in 1788 , as an appendix to his notes on Virginia , the scheme proposed is an
election of the higher judges by joint ballot of both houses of assembly , to hold
their ...
Page 9
The particular question , whether a popular election of judges is desirable , is not
dwelt upon , because such a project was at that time unknown , and seemed
inconceivable . But the argument in favor of executive appointment and
permanent ...
The particular question , whether a popular election of judges is desirable , is not
dwelt upon , because such a project was at that time unknown , and seemed
inconceivable . But the argument in favor of executive appointment and
permanent ...
Page 10
nomination of the judge , and who is able to control his renomination and re -
election : in such a case will there be , or will ... No doubt a majority of cases will
be heard and decided with entire fairness , however judges are chosen ; and so
they ...
nomination of the judge , and who is able to control his renomination and re -
election : in such a case will there be , or will ... No doubt a majority of cases will
be heard and decided with entire fairness , however judges are chosen ; and so
they ...
Page 11
But , in principle , it is indefensible in the view of those who believe in an
independent judiciary ; while it has few practical recommendations to that class
who desire to have judges immediately reflect the popular will . By the sincere
believers ...
But , in principle , it is indefensible in the view of those who believe in an
independent judiciary ; while it has few practical recommendations to that class
who desire to have judges immediately reflect the popular will . By the sincere
believers ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action agent American amount appear appointed authority bank bankrupt bankruptcy bill brought called cause charge Chief Justice claim common condition consideration considered CONSTITUTIONAL contained contract corporation court creditors damages death debt decided decision defendant direct doubt duty edition English entitled equity evidence execution executor existence express fact fraud give given granted ground Held interest issue judges judgment jurisdiction jury Justice killing land liable limited Lord loss matter means mortgage nature negligence never notice opinion paid party passed payment person plaintiff practice present principle proceedings proved question railway reason received recover referred regard Reports respect rule sheep statute suit Supreme Court taken thing tion tort trial trust United vessel volume whole wife witness York