Challenging the wisdom of judicial interference is not the same thing as challenging the core idea of judicial review.
In many of those cases, he wrote, it is foreign policy matters that earn this designation, either because diplomatic wisdom lies beyond judicial competence, or because in foreign affairs it can be important for the nation to speak with one voice and act in unity.
Paul questioned the wisdom of extra-judicial killings, suggesting that Bin Laden, like Saddam Hussein, could have been captured and put on trial.
Mr. Cooley, over sighs and grumbling stomachs, said he thought the matter fit for judicial resolution, deferring to Judge Roush's wisdom in matters large and small.
Lawrence Lessig, a law professor at Stanford and the author of "Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace," also questioned the wisdom of a rush to judicial judgment.
She said that "permitting the parties to delve into the question of whether the stop-and-frisk program actually reduces crime would risk turning the trial into a policy debate over the wisdom of the program rather than a judicial proceeding that assesses plaintiffs' constitutional claims".
And if Miller can be considered for the Hall, there should also be a judicial wing celebrating the be-gowned adjudicators who have provided wisdom and common sense and flat-out legal justice to the cutthroat world of baseball.
