Entry type: Book | Call Number: 842 | Barcode: 31290035202084 |
-
Publication Date
1963
-
Place of Publication
London
-
Book-plate
No
-
Edition
Fifth edition reprint (first printed, 1933)
-
Number of Pages
354
-
Publication Info
hardcover
Copy specific notes
Bookplate inserted; bookseller stamp for Law Book Co of Australasia pasted inside jacket. Highlights in pencil to multiple earmarked pages throughout text including: “But he [James Madison] went on to show that checks and balances were not contrary to the principle. As the constitution developed, the greatest of these checks and balances was the Supreme Court of the United States, which, under the inspiration of Chief Justice Marshall, assumed to itself the power of declaring invalid not only the acts of the President, but also the acts of the congress itself, on the ground that they offended the constitution [p. 27]”; “Consequently there is a much more complicated system of limitations. Moreover the federal courts have decided that under the constitution they have the right to whom any given power rests. Thus in the United States, as in Canada and Australia, there is a large body of judicial decisions rendered by the courts in dealing with questions as to the distribution of powers. The lawyer has to be familiar with these. [p. 63]”; additionally, pp. 124, 144; 260 earmarked (with no markings).
Related entries
Sign up to our newsletter
Sign up for our monthly newsletter to hear the latest news and receive information about upcoming events.