01630nam a2200265   450000500170000002000330001704000320005008200170008210000240009924501120012326000530023530000260028850400190031452005330033354600100086665000210087665000360089765000200093370000240095394200070097799900170098495201210100195201210112295201210124320251006051015.0  a9788175344501cTZS 16,201 /=  aMCCLbeng.eAACR2nd rev.ed.  a342.7302 WEL  aWellington Harry H.  aInterpreting the constitution :bthe supreme court and the process of Adjudication c/ Harry H. Wellington   aNew Delhi :bUniversal law publishing.;cc 2008.  axii, 196 p. :c21 cm.  aIncludes index  aInterpreting The Constitution doesn't fit neatly into the extensive literature on judicial review and constitutional interpretation that reconciles judicial review with democracy defined as majority rule. Indeed, Chemerinsky criticizes this method of interpretation and contends that the Constitution exists to protect political minorities and fundamental rights from majority rule. Chapter by chapter, he keenly defends this unique method of interpretation, challenges the general approach, and offers thorough, expert coverage  aeng.   aJudicial review   aconstitutional interpretation    aPublic morality  aWellington Harry H.  cBK  c11902d11902  00104070aMU002bMU002d2010-10-01eConsortium booksl0o342.7302 WELp001591r2025-10-06 05:12:52w2025-10-06yBK  00104070aMU002bMU002d2010-10-01eConsortium booksl0o342.7302 WELp001592r2025-10-06 05:12:52w2025-10-06yBK  00104070aMU002bMU002d2010-10-01eConsortium booksl0o342.7302 WELp001593r2025-10-06 05:12:52w2025-10-06yBK