02016     2200253   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001500097041000800112082001200120084001800132100002300150245010600173260004400279300002900323500002000352500002300372520121400395650005801609650004301667990002601710990002601736INLIS00000000000304320221109111713  a0010-0520003043221109                |          | eng    a0521848202  aeng  a347.732  a347.732 WIE b0 aWiecek, William M.1 aBirth of the Modern Constitution :bThe United States Supreme Court, 1941 - 1953 /cWilliam M. Wiecek  aCambridge :bRoutledge-Cavendish,c2006  av. :b: illus. ;c24 cm.  aYang ada : v.12  aIndeks : p.717-733  aThis book recounts the history of the United States Supreme Court in the momentous yet usually overlooked years between the constitutional revolution that occurred in the 1930s and Warren Court judicial activism in the 1950s. The years 1941 - 53 saw the emergence of legal liberalism, in the divergent activist effort of Hugo Black, William O. Douglas, Frank Murphy, and Wiley Rutledge. The Second World War and early Cold War years of the Court in reality marked the birth of the constitutional order that dominated American public law in the later twentieth century. That legal outlook emphasized judicial concern for civil rights and civil liberties, and reaction to the emergent national-security state. The Stone and Vinson Courts consolidated the revolutionary accomplishments of the New Deal and affirmed the repudiation of classical legal thought but proved unable to provide a substitute for that powerful legitimating explanatory paradigm of law. The period bracketed by the dramatic moments of 1937 and 1954, written off as a forgotten time of failure and futility, was in reality the first phase of modern struggles to define the constitutional order that will dominate the twenty - first century. 4aUnited States. Supreme Court - History - 20th century 4aConstitutional history - United States  a11564/MKRI-P/XII-2008  a11564/MKRI-P/XII-2008