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Notes on a Bicentennial Constitution, Part I: Process of ChangeWilliam W. Van AlstyneWilliam & Mary Law School September 23, 2011 University of Illinois Law Review, Vol. 1984, p. 935, 1984 William & Mary Law School Research Paper No. 09-153 Abstract: With the approach of the Bill of Rights bicentennial, this paper takes the cause for celebration as an equally important occasion for critique. This work argues that the most distinguishing aspects of our Constitution are not the Bill of Rights, federalism, and separation of powers, but rather the availability of judicial review, the political insulation of federal judges, and the limited mechanisms available for constitutional change.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 27 Keywords: Bill of Rights, judicial review, amendment Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: September 24, 2011 ; Last revised: October 6, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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