03577nam 22007334a 450 991095566360332120200520144314.09786611729462978128172946012817294699780300129137030012913010.12987/9780300129137(CKB)1000000000471914(StDuBDS)AH23049560(SSID)ssj0000136540(PQKBManifestationID)11152562(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000136540(PQKBWorkID)10082173(PQKB)10343308(DE-B1597)485465(OCoLC)1024038007(DE-B1597)9780300129137(Au-PeEL)EBL3419957(CaPaEBR)ebr10169983(CaONFJC)MIL172946(OCoLC)923588895(MiAaPQ)EBC3419957(Perlego)1089626(EXLCZ)99100000000047191420020618d2003 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrDemocracy by decree what happens when courts run government /Ross Sandler and David Schoenbrod1st ed.New Haven Yale University Pressc20031 online resource (286 p.) Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph9780300092721 0300092725 Includes bibliographical references and index.How courts came to govern -- How Congress creates rights -- How courts enforce rights -- Something new is going on in court -- How court management works -- A good thing gone wrong -- Why the wrong thing continues -- Road to reform -- New principles.Schools, welfare agencies, and a wide variety of other state and local institutions of vital importance to citizens are actually controlled by attorneys and judges rather than governors and mayors. In this valuable book, Ross Sandler and David Schoenbrod explain how this has come to pass, why it has resulted in service to the public that is worse, not better, and what can be done to restore control of these programs to democratically elected-and accountable-officials.Sandler and Schoenbrod tell how the courts, with the best intentions and often with the approval of elected officials, came to control ordinary policy making through court decrees. These court regimes, they assert, impose rigid and often ancient detailed plans that can founder on reality. Newly elected officials, who may wish to alter the plans in response to the changing wishes of voters, cannot do so unless attorneys, court-appointed functionaries, and lower-echelon officials agree. The result is neither judicial government nor good government, say Sandler and Schoenbrod, and they offer practical reforms that would set governments free from this judicial stranglehold, allow courts to do their legitimate job of protecting rights, and strengthen democracy.Judge-made lawUnited StatesJudicial powerUnited StatesCourtsUnited StatesDemocracyUnited StatesJudge-made lawJudicial powerCourtsDemocracy347.73/1Sandler Ross1811932Schoenbrod David1803777MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910955663603321Democracy by decree4364109UNINA01912oas 2200769 a 450 991101560490332120251106213014.01066-8829(DE-599)ZDB2052528-X(OCoLC)27076319(CONSER) 95660725 (CKB)39649303700041(EXLCZ)993964930370004119921207b19932004 ua aengurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLC cataloging newsline online newsletter of the Cataloging Directorate, Library of Congress[Washington, DC] Cataloging Directorate, Library of Congress[1993-2004]1 online resource2324-6464 Library of Congress cataloging newslineLCCNLC cat. newslineCatalogingPeriodicalsCatalogagePériodiquesCatalogingfast(OCoLC)fst00848659Periodicalperiodicals.aatPeriodicals.fastPeriodicals.lcgftPériodiques.rvmgfCatalogingCatalogageCataloging.025NSDNSDDLCEYMOCLEYMOCLDLCGPONSDOCLCQHEBISDEBBGGPODLCOCLCQOCLCFOCLCOOCLCQGILDSOCLCQXNDOCLCOOCLCLOCLCQJOURNAL9911015604903321LC cataloging newsline3491357UNINA