A Historically Grounded Analysis and Defense of the Judiciary's
Power to Override Legislation "The modern assailants of judicial
power will find little comfort in this volume. It consists mainly
in a clear and able presentation of convincing evidence that the
power of the courts to override laws repugnant to the spirit of the
Constitution was directly contemplated by the framers of that
instrument. (...) He does not rest his case here, but proceeds with
a discussion of other evidence in support of his position. (...) It
is to be hoped that this volume will find a large audience and
thereby perform a great public service in tending to limit the
effect of many ill-considered statements bearing upon the power
given to the judiciary by the Constitution of the United
States."P.R.B., Yale Law Journal 22 (1912-13) 67-68 J. Hampden
Dougherty was a prominent New York City lawyer whose practice
focused on tax issues and land and water use. He graduated from
Columbia Law School in 1874 and was the author of numerous titles
including Electoral System of the United States (1906) and
Constitutional History of New York State (2nd ed. 1915).
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