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1 1 (1988)

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                  and  te Qust fr  Jutr



Among  the purposes for which we the people... [did] ordain
and establish this Constitution, according to the Preamble, was
the intention to establish Justice. Although the Constitution no-
where explains just how this is to be done, American political
tradition associates the establishment of justice with a strong, in-
dependent judiciary.
  According to one view, justice is done when the courts observe
and enforce the civil and political rights and procedures spelled
out in the Constitution-nothing more, nothing less. Another con-
temporary school of thought suggests that the courts must incor-
porate new notions of right and morality into their rulings, partic-
ularly in circumstances never contemplated by the founders.
  What begins as an inquiry into the role of the courts becomes
an inquiry into the fundamental principles of the regime. Seven
prominent scholars reflect on how the courts should understand
and promote justice:


WALTER BERNS
Georgetown University
American Enterprise Institute
ABRAM CHAYES
Harvard Law School
HARRY M. CLOR
Kenyon College
ROBERT K. FAULKNER
Boston College


HENRY G. MANNE
George Mason University
School of Law
and Law and Economics Center
GARY L. MCDOWELL
Center for Judicial Studies
MICHAEL J. PERRY
Northwestern Univrsity
School of Law


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  This book is the eighth in the series A Decade of Study of the
Constitution.




                              ISBN 978-0-8447-3692-1
                                              90000




                            9 780844  736921


Amerkcan Enterprise Instiute
   Constuiona~  S~ud s


The Constitution,



           the Courts,



       and the Quest



              for Justice




   Robert   A.  Goldwin and William A. Schambra,

                           editors






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                              co~s

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