Judiciary key terms
- Created by: emilywatters
- Created on: 04-02-16 11:27
| B | M | Q | V | L | B | X | R | O | E | G | B | G | P | X | J | R | J | E | I | A |
| O | B | X | K | B | C | O | R | E | D | H | M | R | T | J | I | J | L | V | M | Y |
| K | L | Y | F | P | N | X | Y | E | D | C | Y | D | K | X | L | T | T | T | W | Q |
| D | J | T | A | O | T | R | M | Q | A | Q | R | D | D | R | U | A | Y | O | R | I |
| L | O | O | S | E | C | O | N | S | T | R | U | C | T | I | O | N | I | S | M | F |
| A | T | V | W | C | I | W | M | B | S | B | Q | M | X | T | M | M | K | M | P | C |
| W | N | O | Q | J | U | D | I | C | I | A | L | P | O | W | E | R | G | U | C | O |
| X | E | D | W | P | L | J | J | N | V | U | M | K | J | J | V | K | A | N | Q | J |
| S | T | E | N | T | R | E | N | C | H | E | D | R | I | G | H | T | S | D | A | D |
| U | N | R | K | G | M | B | V | S | W | E | C | P | S | M | K | O | I | D | O | S |
| V | I | Q | W | H | L | Y | R | B | P | J | S | J | N | C | R | I | A | U | K | C |
| H | L | I | B | J | A | P | T | L | C | F | X | L | O | K | V | C | M | V | N | V |
| B | A | J | U | D | I | C | I | A | L | R | E | S | T | R | A | I | N | T | I | I |
| I | N | R | B | I | I | P | T | U | S | W | C | X | I | D | C | P | M | R | I | L |
| J | I | M | Q | P | D | U | L | S | N | O | R | P | S | L | H | P | K | X | K | E |
| A | G | Q | A | G | J | U | D | I | C | I | A | L | R | E | V | I | E | W | F | I |
| J | I | B | N | L | H | A | G | F | A | A | P | P | F | A | E | W | V | T | D | C |
| P | R | D | V | H | D | K | E | A | L | B | L | Y | D | A | F | H | J | T | V | A |
| A | O | X | I | J | U | D | I | C | I | A | L | A | C | T | I | V | I | S | M | O |
| W | I | A | Y | Q | F | L | G | B | J | B | Q | R | Q | H | Q | X | N | D | C | T |
| V | L | O | T | U | N | O | D | X | H | P | I | C | Q | H | A | W | O | Q | K | L |
Clues
- A theory in law concerning constitutional and statutory interpretation. (8, 6)
- A theory of judicial interpretation that encourages judges to limit the exercise of their own power. It asserts that judges should hesitate to strike down laws unless they are obviously unconstitutional. (8, 9)
- One favouring a liberal construction of the Constitution of the U.S. to give broader powers to the federal government. (5, 15)
- Refers to the power of the Judicial Branch of the United States government to hear cases and interpret, enforce or nullify laws and statutes in order to render verdicts. (8, 5)
- Refers to judicial rulings suspected of being based on personal or political considerations rather than on existing law. (8, 8)
- Review by the Supreme Court of the constitutional validity of a legislative act. (8, 6)
- These are legal rights which have a special status, so that they cannot be removed or curtailed by the ordinary process of changing the law. (10, 6)
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