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Aziz Z. Huq - The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies

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Aziz Z. Huq The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies
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    The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies
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An exploration of how and why the Constitutions plan for independent courts has failed to protect individuals constitutional rights, while advancing regressive and reactionary barriers to progressive regulation.Just recently, the Supreme Court rejected an argument by plaintiffs that police officers should no longer be protected by the doctrine of qualified immunity when they shoot or brutalize an innocent civilian. Qualified immunity is but one of several judicial inventions that shields stateviolence and thwarts the vindication of our rights. But arent courts supposed to be protectors of individual rights? As Aziz Huq shows in The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies, history reveals a much more tangled relationship between the Constitutions system of independent courts and theprotection of constitutional rights.While doctrines such as qualified immunity may seem abstract, their real-world harms are anything but. A highway patrol officer stops a persons car in violation of the Fourth Amendment, violently yanked the person out and threw him to the ground, causing brain damage. A municipal agency fires aperson for testifying in a legal proceeding involving her bosss family-and then laughed in her face when she demanded her job back. In all these cases, state defendants walked away with the most minor of penalties (if any at all). Ultimately, we may have rights when challenging the state, but noremedies. In fact, federal courts have long been fickle and unreliable guardians of individual rights. To be sure, through the mid-twentieth century, the courts positioned themselves as the ultimate protector of citizens suffering the states infringement of their rights. But they have more recentlyabandoned, and even aggressively repudiated, a role as the protector of individual rights in the face of abuses by the state. Ironically, this collapse flows not decisions that the Framers took when setting up federal courts in the first place.A powerful historical account of the how the expansion of the immunity principle generated yawning gap between rights and remedies in contemporary America, The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies will reshape our understanding of why it has become so difficult to effectively challenge crimes committed by the state.

Aziz Z. Huq: author's other books


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THE COLLAPSE OF CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES OTHER BOOKS IN THE SERIES Not a - photo 1
THE COLLAPSE OF CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES

OTHER BOOKS IN THE SERIES:

Not a Suicide Pact

The Constitution in a Time of National Emergency

Richard A. Posner

Out of Range

Why the Constitution Cant End the Battle over Guns

Mark V. Tushnet

Unfinished Business

Racial Equality in American History

Michael J. Klarman

Supreme Neglect

How to Revive Constitutional Protection for Private Property

Richard A. Epstein

Is There a Right to Remain Silent?

Coercive Interrogation and the Fifth Amendment after 9/11

Alan M. Dershowitz

The Invisible Constitution

Laurence H. Tribe

Uninhibited, Robust, and Wide Open

A Free Press for a New Century

Lee C. Bollinger

From Disgust to Humanity

Sexual Orientation and Constitutional Law

Martha C. Nussbaum

The Living Constitution

David A. Strauss

Keeping Faith with the Constitution

Goodwin Liu, Pamela S. Karlan, and Christopher H. Schroeder

Cosmic Constitutional Theory

Why Americans Are Losing Their Inalienable Right to Self-Governance

J. Harvie Wilkinson III

More Essential Than Ever

The Fourth Amendment in the Twenty-First Century

Stephen J. Schulhofer

On Constitutional Disobedience

Louis Michael Seidman

The Twilight of Human Rights Law

Eric A. Posner

Constitutional Personae

Heroes, Soldiers, Minimalists, and Mutes

Cass R. Sunstein

The Future of Foreign Intelligence

Privacy and Surveillance in a Digital Age

Laura K. Donohue

HATE

Why We Should Resist It with Free Speech, Not Censorship

Nadine Strossen

Democracy and Equality

The Enduring Constitutional Vision of the Warren Court

Geoffrey R. Stone and David A. Strauss

Beyond Belief, Beyond Conscience

The Radical Significance of the Free Exercise of Religion

Jack Rakove

The Religion Clauses

The Case for Separating Church and State

Erwin Chemerinsky and Howard Gillman

Liars

Falsehoods and Free Speech in an Age of Deception

Cass R. Sunstein

Saving the News

Why the Constitution Calls for Government Action to Preserve Freedom of Speech

Martha Minow

The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies

Aziz Z. Huq

series editor Geoffrey R Stone Lee C Bollinger President Columbia University - photo 2

series editor

Geoffrey R. Stone

Lee C. Bollinger

President

Columbia University

Alan M. Dershowitz

Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law

Harvard Law School

Laura K. Donohue

Professor of Law

Georgetown University Law Center

Richard A. Epstein

Laurence A. Tisch Professor of Law

New York University School of Law

Aziz Z. Huq

Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law

University of Chicago Law School

Pamela S. Karlan

Kenneth and Harle Montgomery Professor of Public Interest Law

Stanford Law School

Alexander Keyssar

Matthew W. Stirling, Jr., Professor of History and Social Policy

JFK School of Government, Harvard University

Michael J. Klarman

Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law and History

Harvard Law School

Larry D. Kramer

Richard E. Lang Professor of Law and Dean

Stanford Law School

Lawrence Lessig

Edmund J. Safra Professor of Law

Harvard Law School

Goodwin Liu

Professor of Law

University of California at Berkeley School of Law

Michael W. McConnell

Richard and Frances Mallery Professor of Law

Stanford Law School

Martha C. Nussbaum

Ernst Freund Distinguished Service Professor, Philosophy, Law, Divinity, South Asian Studies

The University of Chicago

Eric A. Posner

Kirkland & Ellis Distinguished Service Professor of Law

University of Chicago Law School

Richard A. Posner

Judge

US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit

Jack N. Rakove

William Robertson Coe Professor of History and American Studies

Stanford University

Christopher H. Schroeder

Charles S. Murphy Professor of Law

Duke Law School

Stephen J. Schulhofer

Robert B. McKay Professor of Law

New York University School of Law

Louis Michael Seidman

Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Constitutional Law

Georgetown University Law Center

Geoffrey R. Stone

Edward H. Levi Distinguished Service Professor

University of Chicago Law School

David A. Strauss

Gerald Ratner Distinguished Service Professor of Law

University of Chicago Law School

Kathleen M. Sullivan

Stanley Morrison Professor of Law

Stanford Law School

Cass R. Sunstein

Robert Walmsley University Professor

Harvard Law School

Laurence H. Tribe

Carl M. Loeb University Professor of Law

Harvard Law School

Mark V. Tushnet

William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law

Harvard Law School

J. Harvie Wilkinson III

Judge

US Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit

Kenji Yoshino

Chief Justice Earl Warren Professor of Constitutional Law

New York University School of Law

Geoffrey Stone and Oxford University Press gratefully acknowledge the interest and support of the following organizations in the Inalienable Rights series: The ALA The Chicago Humanities Festival The American Bar Association The National Constitution Center The National Archives

The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies - image 3

Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the Universitys objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and certain other countries.

Published in the United States of America by Oxford University Press

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Oxford University Press 2021

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by license, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reproduction rights organization. Inquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above.

You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

ISBN 9780197556818

eISBN 9780197556832

DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780197556818.001.0001

To

Robert D. Sack

and Fritz A. O. Schwarz,

i migliori fabbri

Contents

...

...

I am grateful to Andrew Coan, Seth Davis, Neal Devins, Gerald Magliocca, Tara Leigh Grove, Alon Harel, Jon Michaels, Jim Pfander, Aziz Rana, Shalev Roisman, and Gerry Rosenberg. All read parts of the manuscript and gave me valuable feedback. Geof Stone read a proposal and the whole draft. At both stages, he gave thoughtful and useful reactions. Genevieve Lakier and I wrote a piece together that spun out some ideas related to this book; in the process, we had many thought-provoking conversations. Deans Michael Schill and Tom Miles of the University of Chicago Law School nurtured a robust intellectual home for work on this volume. The

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