Politics of the Judiciary
By (Author) J. A. G. Griffith
HarperCollins Publishers
Fontana Press
3rd December 1997
5th Revised edition
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Legal systems: courts and procedures
Politics and government
347.41014
Paperback
400
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 19mm
271g
This account of the relationship between the judiciary and the government has been fully revised and updated to consider the latest developments affecting its relations. The book includes discussion of Michael Howard's conflict with the judges, miscarriages of justice, the Criminal Justice Act, and the effects of the anti-trade union legislation of the 1980s.
J. A. G. GRIFFITH was born in 1918 and educated at Taunton School and the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). He has been on the staff of the LSE since 1948, becoming Professor of English Law in 1959 and of Public Law from 1970 until his retirement in 1984. From 1956 to 1981 he edited Public Law. His books include Principles of Administrative Law (with H. Street), Central Departments and Local Authorities, Government and Law (with T. C. Hartley), Parliamentary Scrutiny of Government Bills, Public Rights and Private Interests and Parliament (with Michael Ryle).