David Howarth

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Courts can pick which theories to apply. In doing so, judges can deliberately seize upon a theory that, if applied, leads to a certain result—and reject the one that, if applied, would lead to a different result. Judges on both ends of the political spectrum do this. It’s called legal analysis, and it’s one reason why law school—and lawyering—can be really hard.
How to Read the Constitution—and Why (Legal Expert Series)
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