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The Supreme Court and Group Conflict

Thoughts on Seeing Burke Put Through the Mill

Bibliographic Data

ID9437342
AuthorsAlan F Westin (Cornell University, corresponding author)
Year1958
Volume52
Issue3
Pages665-677
Publication date1958-09-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueAmerican Political Science Review (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0003-0554 • E-ISSN: 1537-5943
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.2307/1951898
OpenAlexW1971338552
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited4

In the fashion of fellow Young Burkes who are challenging liberal folkways in areas from civil-military relations to free speech, Albert Mavrinac offers here a prescription for Supreme Court supervision of group conflict in America. At the outset, it is fitting to pay tribute to his intellectual fortitude. To embrace Lucifer, Lochner v. New York , and, in the same article, to condemn St. Joan, Brown v. Board of Education (in the latter case virtually in the midst of the beatification ceremonies), and to strike this stance in the presence of a constitutional law fraternity strong in its liberal piety—this is indeed a profile in academic courage. I take it that my assignment as commentator in this Review is to discuss what there is besides courage to support his revisionist credo. My initial reaction was that Mavrinac had written an interesting essay about wisdom for legislators: it hardly seemed possible that an analysis of judicial standards should lack discussion of the integrity of the judicial process itself and focus so sharply on extra-court considerations. Having persuaded myself that a consistent theory of judicial review must lie in the interstices of the argument, I re-read it

Argument (complex analysis · Courage · Piety · Political science · Sociology · Supreme court · Tribute · American Constitutional Law and Politics · Law

  • Lochner versus New York

    Sidney Tarrow, Sidney G Tarrow•Labor History•1964

  • Freedom, Virtue and the First Amendment

    George Rudisill, Walter Berns•Stanford Law Review•1958

  • The Strange Career of Jim Crow

    Philip Mason, Philip J Mason•International Affairs•1956

  • The Supreme Court, The Populist Movement and the Campaign of 1896

    Alan Furman Westin•The Journal of Politics•1953

Citations per year0.02
Citation span1964 - 1964 (1)
Highly citedNo

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