Judicial Process in AmericaThe eighth edition of Judicial Process in America gives a thorough overview of the American judiciary at every level, paying particular attention to the link between the courts, public policy, and the political environment. In addition to comprehensive updates on such topics as the role of the courts in the war on terror, affirmative action, and business regulation, notable additions to this eighth edition include discussion of:
Adopters and students alike will also appreciate the new Web sites that the authors added to the end-of-chapter suggested resources, as well as the unique annotated U.S. Constitution found in the appendix. This extensive revision of a classic text brings new life to a standard-bearer for judicial process classes. |
Contents
Foundations of Law in the United States | 1 |
The Federal Judicial System | 25 |
Administrative and Staff Support in the Federal Judiciary | 43 |
Copyright | |
22 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accused action administrative affirmative action Amendment American amicus curiae appellate court appointed Available online behavior bench Bush Bush's certiorari chief justice circuit citizens civil rights Congress conservative convicted court decisions courtroom Courts of Appeals crime criminal justice decide defendant Democratic discussion disputes district judges election evidence example executive federal courts Federal District Courts federal judges federal judiciary filed George George H. W. Bush George W guilty hear high court Houston Chronicle Ibid ideological impact important issues Journal of Politics judge's judgeship Judicature judicial decision judicial policy jurisdiction jurists jurors jury law clerks law school lawyers legislative legislature liberal litigation majority nomination Obama opinion party percent person plea bargain policymaking President prosecutor questions Rehnquist Republican role same-sex marriage scholars Senate sentence statute Supreme Court justices tion trial courts trial judges U.S. attorneys U.S. Constitution U.S. Courts U.S. Supreme Court United vote York