Sentence examples for judicial equality from inspiring English sources

Judicial equality: citizens are treated more equally under the law than any time in the past.

The apologists of the emerging cosmopolitan order claim that it is genuinely democratic, founded on judicial equality, the constitutional protection of individual rights, representative government and market economics.

It also demands judicial equality.

Second, as Professor Somin points out, judicial equality does not entail unthinking official obedience to judicial decisions.

On Whelan's account, the position advocated by Professor Barnett and myself (which we have termed "judicial co-equality" or simply "judicial equality") is properly termed "judicial supremacy".

Whelan makes much of Abraham Lincoln's defiance of the Supreme Court's decision in Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857), claiming that defenders of judicial equality must necessarily "join forces with Chief Justice Taney" and that they must denounce Lincoln.

But as legal officials observe the anniversary of what is widely considered one of the most significant judicial declarations of equality under law, many say that the promise inherent in the Gideon ruling remains unfulfilled because so many legal needs still go unmet.

But liberal constitutional thought did not begin with the activist-judicial expansion of equality and liberty as its main goal.

There is no such thing as a jurisprudence that "respects both gay equality and judicial modesty" when plaintiffs have a legitimate claim to enforce the equal protection of the laws.

With the nomination of Roger Gregory from Virginia, the Republican-controlled Senate now has the chance to demonstrate a commitment to equality in judicial confirmations.

If she can turn those platitudes into a jurisprudence that respects both gay equality and judicial modesty, she will be unpopular on both sides of the marriage debate — and correct.