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"Clint Bolick dares to suggest what conventional wisdom deems unthinkable: that the American judiciary is not too activist; it is not activist enough. Transcending ideological boundaries, Bolick makes a compelling case that anyone who cares about civil liberties must stand up for legal recourse when the government violates our rights." --Professor Nadine Strossen President, American Civil Liberties Union
"Clint Bolick is one of America 's greatest champions of freedom. In this accessible and timely book, he challenges the political left and right to set aside time-worn and ill-defined complaints of "judicial activism." His writing is a call to principled reciprocity: those who readily embrace speech and associational rights ought not begrudge like recognition of property rights or our innate desire to pursue a lawful occupation. At a time when Supreme Court Justices are mounting national platforms to defend judicial independence, Bolick reminds those privileged to serve in the third branch that judges are given independence for a reason--and it is neither unthinking deference to legislative majority nor the imposition of personal will." --Douglas W. Kmiec Caruso Chair & Professor of Constitutional Law, Pepperdine University Former Head of the Office of Legal Counsel to Presidents Reagan and George H. W. Bush
"David's Hammer strikes a forceful blow for principled judicial activism. While many public choice theorists attempt to show the folly of unrestrained majority rule, Clint Bolick demonstrates that the founders fully intended to constrain democratic forces with a principled judiciary empowered to protect individual Americans and their liberties against encroachment by overreaching majorities. Bolick once again challenges all Americans, both conservatives and liberals, to return to fundamental truths articulated by our Constitution." --Marcus Cole Professor of Law, Stanford University
He is the author of Voucher Wars: Waging the Legal Battle Over School Choice (Cato Institute, 2003) and recently published his first novel, Nicki's Girl (2007). Bolick also serves as a research fellow with the Hoover Institution.
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Book Description Soft cover. Condition: New. First Paper. Libertarians and many conservatives promote the concept of "constitutional limited government." It is up to the courts to enforce the constitution and put limits on government power. This book argues that the courts have not been active enough in protecting rights, and have too often deferred to the politicians in Congress and the White House. Mr Bolick is head of the Institute for Justice, which sponsors litigation aimed at overturning oppressive laws and regulations. xii+188 pages, notes, index. Published @ $11.95. Seller Inventory # 13475
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