State constitutions and criminal justice
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
State constitutions and criminal justice
（Contributions in legal studies, no. 65）
Greenwood Press, 1991
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [207]-209) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The new Judicial Federalism is a significant development in American law: more cases are being decided by state constitutions than ever before in history. In this book, Barry Latzer provides the most thorough treatment available of the criminal law aspects of the New Federalism. His comprehensively researched and documented analysis of the state law movement covers all fifty states over the past two decades.
Drawing from both legal and political science perspectives, Latzer examines recent court interpretations of state constitutions, specifically those pertaining to the criminally accused. He provides background on the development of the New Federalism, details the relationship between the U.S. Supreme Court and state courts, and analyzes all of the state constitutional provisions on the issues covered in the book. This is an important resource for professionals and students of criminal justice and law, and anyone concerned with the political-ideological tension between federal and state courts.
Table of Contents
Preface Introduction Supreme Court Authority Over the State Courts Search and Seizure I Search and Seizure II Miranda and Self-Incrimination Right to Counsel and to Confront Adverse Witnesses Cruel and Unusual Punishment Double Jeopardy The New Federalism: A Reassessment Appendixes Index
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