000			01231nam a2200229 4500
005			20251006051015.0
020			_a9788175344501 _cTZS 16,201 /=
040			_aMCCL _beng. _eAACR2nd rev.ed.
082			_a342.7302 WEL
100			_aWellington Harry H.
245			_aInterpreting the constitution : _bthe supreme court and the process of Adjudication _c/ Harry H. Wellington
260			_aNew Delhi : _bUniversal law publishing.; _cc 2008.
300			_axii, 196 p. : _c21 cm.
504			_aIncludes index
520			_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
546			_aeng.
650			_aJudicial review
650			_aconstitutional interpretation
650			_aPublic morality
700			_aWellington Harry H.
942			_cBK
999			_c11902 _d11902