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Editorial Reviews
Review
"With clarity and insight, Donald Grier Stephenson Jr. has analyzed the often critical relationship between presidential politics and the supreme court in American history. -- James F. Simon, author ofThe Center Holds Martin Professor of Law at New York Law School
Clearly, Stephenson has mastered the historical method...a masterful historical analysis. -- John B. Gates
Clearly, Stephenson has mastered the historical method...a masterful historical analysis. -- Review
If there is anyone in the United States who believes that the Supreme Court is not involved in the political process, let them read this book. Grier Stephenson deftly shows how the Court, consciously or not, has played a significant roll in presidential campaigns. This book is political science and history on a grand scale, and Stephenson does a superb job in telling the story. -- Melvin I. Urofsky, author ofDivision and Discord Professor of History and Public Policy at Virgina Commonwealth University
With clarity and insight, Donald Grier Stephenson Jr. has analyzed the often critical relationship between presidential politics and the supreme court in American history. -- James F. Simon, author ofThe Center Holds Martin Professor of Law at New York Law School
Clearly, Stephenson has mastered the historical method...a masterful historical analysis. -- John B. Gates
Clearly, Stephenson has mastered the historical method...a masterful historical analysis. -- Review
If there is anyone in the United States who believes that the Supreme Court is not involved in the political process, let them read this book. Grier Stephenson deftly shows how the Court, consciously or not, has played a significant roll in presidential campaigns. This book is political science and history on a grand scale, and Stephenson does a superb job in telling the story. -- Melvin I. Urofsky, author ofDivision and Discord Professor of History and Public Policy at Virgina Commonwealth University
With clarity and insight, Donald Grier Stephenson Jr. has analyzed the often critical relationship between presidential politics and the supreme court in American history. -- James F. Simon, author ofThe Center Holds Martin Professor of Law at New York Law School
Review
"If there is anyone in the United States who believes that the Supreme Court is not involved in the political process, let them read this book. Grier Stephenson deftly shows how the Court, consciously or not, has played a significant roll in presidential campaigns. This book is political science and history on a grand scale, and Stephenson does a superb job in telling the story." -- Melvin I. Urofsky, author of Division and Discord and Professor of History and Public Policy at Virgina Commonwealth University
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Inside This Book
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First Sentence:
The United States Constitution dictates, or at least allows, most of the recurring political phenomena in the nation. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
fifth party system, fourth party system, unanimous bench, programmatic liberalism, partisan combat, first party system, realigning election, second party system, third party system, elected branches Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
United States, New York, Dred Scott, New Deal, White House, Fourteenth Amendment, Warren Court, John Marshall, Sedition Act, Taney Court, Marshall Court, South Carolina, District of Columbia, House of Representatives, Ronald Reagan, Bill of Rights, Burger Court, Missouri Compromise, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, First Amendment, Judiciary Committee, Alexander Hamilton, New Hampshire, Repeal Act New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
The United States Constitution dictates, or at least allows, most of the recurring political phenomena in the nation. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
fifth party system, fourth party system, unanimous bench, programmatic liberalism, partisan combat, first party system, realigning election, second party system, third party system, elected branches Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
United States, New York, Dred Scott, New Deal, White House, Fourteenth Amendment, Warren Court, John Marshall, Sedition Act, Taney Court, Marshall Court, South Carolina, District of Columbia, House of Representatives, Ronald Reagan, Bill of Rights, Burger Court, Missouri Compromise, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, First Amendment, Judiciary Committee, Alexander Hamilton, New Hampshire, Repeal Act New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
This book cites 135
books:
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15
books
cite this book:
See all 15 books citing this book
- History of American Presidential Elections: Election Years, 1789-1824 by Arthur Meier Schlesinger on 8 pages
- The Supreme Court in United States History, by Charles, Warren on 8 pages
- History of U.S. Political Parties by Arthur Meier Schlesinger on 5 pages
- Supreme Court in Crisis: A History of Conflict by Robert J. Steamer on 5 pages
- The Supreme Court and Partisan Realignment: A Macro-And Microlevel Perspective (Transforming American Politics) by John B. Gates on 5 pages
See all 135 books this book cites
- The Myth of the Imperial Judiciary: Why the Right is Wrong about the Courts by Mark Kozlowski on 5 pages
- Law as a Means to an End: Threat to the Rule of Law (Law in Context) by Brian Z. Tamanaha on page 79
- Constitutional Politics: Essays on Constitution Making, Maintenance, and Change. by Sotirios A. Barber on page 296
- The Votes That Counted: How the Court Decided the 2000 Presidential Election by Howard Gillman in Back Matter
- Judges and Their Audiences: A Perspective on Judicial Behavior by Lawrence Baum in Back Matter
See all 15 books citing this book
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