01413nam a2200277Ia 4500001000700000003000500007005001700012008004100029010001800070020002800088040002300116050002000139082002900159100002900188245015600217260004600373300002300419504006800442505042000510610004000930610004000970650004501010650004501055653001701100653001801117221142BIBL20160527200617.0990518|1992||||nyu|||||||||||001 0|eng|d  z91-26709//r97  a0195073282 (alk. paper)  aDLCcDLCdPSMdUKN  aKF8742 G65 199200a347.73/26a347.307352201 aGoldstein, Joseph2Local14aThe intelligible Constitutionbthe Supreme Court's obligation to maintain the Constitution as somathing we the people can understandcJoseph Goldstein.  aNew YorkbOxford University Presscc1992.  axx, 201 p.c22 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [163]-194) and indexes.0 aMade for an undefined future -- With studied ambiguity : National League of Cities v. Usery and Garcia v. San Antonio Metro Transit Authority -- Had understanding been the goal : Cooper v. Aron -- Decisions unexplained : the Brown v. Board of Education cases -- Failing to take their own and each other's opinions seriously : Regents of the University of California v. Bakke -- Toward the intelligible Constitution.20aUnited StatesbSupreme Court2Local20aUnited StatesbSupreme Court2Local 0aConstitutional lawzUnited States.2LEMB 0aJudicial opinionszUnited States.2Local  aConstitution  aUnited States