Sentence examples for judicial rights from inspiring English sources

This is an enormous breach of defendants' judicial rights.

George W. Bush has a dismal record on the environment, health care and judicial rights.

The kings, moreover, possessed a considerable domain and retained extensive judicial rights, which made the monarchy a relatively strong institution in early Jerusalem.

Paradoxically, White is quick to note, the rest of the population (not geniuses) enjoy fewer judicial rights than their British or American peers.

Judge Johnson acknowledges that his sealing order requiring Congress to get his permission for access to certain case documents represents an unprecedented affront to the Feeney amendment, but asserts that he is entirely within his judicial rights.

It takes civil and judicial rights in this country back to where they were before the law lords delivered their swingeing condemnation of the government's anti-terrorist legislation last year - and then some.

Denied every human and judicial right, the inmates were also refused the one prerogative of the tortured: the right to express pain.

... Graetz and Greenhouse are tough but even-handed, dealing equally in personalities and precedents and creating some energetic reading along the way". Graetz, Michael J. and Greenhouse, Linda, "The Burger Court and the Rise of the Judicial Right" (2016).

How did 'The Burger Court and the Rise of the Judicial Right' come about? A. The story of the Burger Court was that nothing happened between the liberal Warren Court, which ended in 1969, and the conservative Rehnquist and Roberts courts that started in 1986.

She teaches at Yale Law School and is the author most recently of a memoir, "Just a Journalist". Other books include "The U.S. Supreme Court: A Very Short Introduction"; a biography of Justice Harry A. Blackmun, "Becoming Justice Blackmun"; and "The Burger Court and the Rise of the Judicial Right," which she co-authored with Michael J. Graetz.

"The Burger Court and the Rise of the Judicial Right" by Michael J. Graetz and Linda Greenhouse Simonn and Schuster: 480 pp., $30).