Overruled?: Legislative Overrides, Pluralism, and Contemporary Court-Congress Relations
By Jeb Barnes
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By Jeb Barnes
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Since the mid-1970s, Congress has passed hundreds of overrides—laws that explicitly seek to reverse or modify judicial interpretations of statutes. Whether front-page news or not, overrides serve potentially vital functions in American policy-making. Federal statutes—and court cases interpreting them—often require revision. Some are ambiguous, some conflict, and others are obsolete. Under these circumstances, overrides promise Congress a means to repair flawed statutes, reconcile discordant c…
Categories
LawCurrent Affairs & PoliticsNonfictionConstitutional LawUnited States Politics & GovernmentGeneral & Miscellaneous LawJudicial BranchU.S. ConstitutionUnited States Law - General & MiscellaneousInterpretation & Construction of LawJudicial System - General & MiscellaneousLaw->United States->Interpretation and constructionStatutes



