#1
Which judicial philosophy emphasizes interpreting the Constitution based on its original meaning?
#2
Which judicial philosophy believes that judges should adhere closely to precedent and avoid making broad societal changes?
#3
According to the concept of 'stare decisis,' what do judges do?
#4
Who is known for the concept of 'judicial activism,' advocating for a more active role of judges in shaping societal policies?
#5
Who among the following is known for his advocacy of the 'Living Constitution' approach, suggesting that the Constitution should be interpreted in light of the changing times?
#6
Which landmark case established the principle of judicial review in the United States?
#7
Who was a prominent advocate of the 'realist' approach to judicial decision-making, focusing on the practical consequences of legal rules?
#8
Who authored the famous dissenting opinion in the case of 'Plessy v. Ferguson,' arguing against the 'separate but equal' doctrine?
#9
Which judicial philosophy advocates for judges to consider the underlying principles and purposes of the law rather than focusing solely on legal texts?
#10
Which landmark case expanded the scope of judicial power by establishing the authority of federal courts to review state court decisions?
#11
Which judicial philosophy asserts that the Constitution should be interpreted based on contemporary values and societal needs, even if it means departing from the original intent of the framers?
#12
What is the primary objective of 'legal formalism' as a judicial philosophy?
#13
Who is often associated with the idea of 'neutral principles' in judicial decision-making, emphasizing the importance of avoiding decisions based on personal preferences?
#14
Who is known for the concept of 'minimalism' in judicial decision-making, advocating for judges to issue narrow rulings that avoid broad societal questions?
#15
Who introduced the concept of 'living tree doctrine' in judicial interpretation, emphasizing the evolving nature of legal principles?
#16
Who was a proponent of the 'least dangerous branch' theory, suggesting that the judiciary is the least influential and powerful branch of government?
#17