The Case Against the Supreme Court
The Case Against the Supreme Court by Erwin Chemerinsky is a provocative and timely book that challenges the conventional wisdom about the Supreme Court of the United States.
Chemerinsky, a leading constitutional scholar and law professor, argues that the Supreme Court is a deeply flawed institution that has become too powerful and too political. He points to a number of recent decisions, such as Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission and Bush v. Gore, as evidence that the Court is no longer acting as an impartial arbiter of the law.
Chemerinsky also argues that the Supreme Court is increasingly out of touch with the American people. He notes that the Court's decisions are often based on abstract legal principles rather than on the real-world consequences of those decisions. This, he argues, has led to a Court that is increasingly unpopular and distrusted by the public.
Chemerinsky's book is a powerful indictment of the Supreme Court. He makes a strong case that the Court is a broken institution that needs to be reformed. While his book is sure to generate controversy, it is an important contribution to the debate about the future of the Supreme Court.
About the Author
Erwin Chemerinsky is a prominent American legal scholar and law professor. He is currently the Dean of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law. Chemerinsky is a leading expert on constitutional law and has written extensively on the Supreme Court.
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