-
The Warren Court--Redefining American
Values
-
- Theme: By expanding the meaning of equality, the Warren court federalized
American life. It overrode the prerogative of localities to make their own
rules and established national citizenship and rights.
-
- 1) Race Relations
-
- 2) Criminal Procedures
-
- 3) Choice and Privacy
-
- Why?
-
- Excessive?
-
- Race Relations
-
- -- Slaughterhouse Case (1873)
- -- Civil Rights Cases (1883)
- -- Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
-
- -- Rumblings of Change--The Vinson Court
- -- Brown v. Board of Education (Topeka) 1954
- -- Criticism
- -- Massive Resistance
- -- Busing
- -- From Equality of Opportunity to Equality of Results--The Bakke Case
- ð Weakening of the Liberal Coalition
- ð Allan Bakke
- -- UC Davis Rejection
- ð Lawsuit
- ð The Case
- 1) Past Mistreatment
- ð Opposition--Two Wrongs
- 2) The Benefits of Diversity
- ð Opposition: Racial Balkanization
- ð The Decision: Race as a Plus Factor
- -- Prop 209?
-
- Criminal Procedures--Equality in Access to Justice
-
- -- Mapp v Ohio (1961)
- -- Gideon v. Wainwright (1963)
- -- Escobido v. Illinois (1964)
- -- Miranda v. Arizona (1966)
-
- Obscenity--Equality of Lifestyles
-
- -- Roth v. United States (1957)
- -- Memoirs. v. Massachusetts (1966)
- -- Jenkins v. Georgia (1974)
-
- Privacy
-
- -- Griswold v. Connecticut (1965):
- -- Roe v. Wade (1973)
- -- Bowers v. Hardwick (1986)