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: StandDown Texas ProjectJudicial Restraint
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That's the title of an editorial in today's Winston-Salem Journal on North Carolina's lethal injection challenge. LINKCritics of our appellate courts often skewer judges for being
"judicial activists." But a case before the N.C. Supreme Court
demonstrates that overly zealous judges are not always at fault for
this over-stepping of authority. Sometimes, the governor and
legislature are to blame because they fail to act.
North Carolina is in the middle of a de facto moratorium on
executions caused by a dispute between two state agencies. State law
requires that a doctor be present during the administration of the
death penalty.
The N.C. Department of Correction says the doctor is there to assure
that the execution is properly administered...continue to full postFull post as published by StandDown Texas Project on November 21, 2008 (boomark / email).
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Conservative Legal Academics, McCain-Feingold, and "Judicial Restraint":
Scalia, Judicial Restraint, and Heller
More on Judicial Restraint in a System of Judicial Review








