Description
Book SynopsisHow to repair the dysfunction at the Supreme Court in a way that cuts across partisan ideologies
Trade Review“Tang masterfully shows how overconfidence bias among U.S. Supreme Court justices has imperiled this once hallowed institution. A must read on where the Court went wrong, and how to fix it.”—Franita Tolson, author of
In Congress We Trust?: Enforcing Voting Rights from the Founding to the Jim Crow Era“Tang’s important book explains that the Supreme Court’s errors often stem from its overconfidence. He offers an innovative solution: justices should pursue the outcome that is likely to cause the least harm.”—Erwin Chemerinsky, author of
Worse than Nothing: The Dangerous Fallacy of Originalism“Aaron Tang has accomplished something extraordinary. He has written a smart and original book about how the Supreme Court should do its job. It is almost impossible to say something truly new about constitutional law that makes a contribution. Tang has done that with his least harm principle.”—Eric Segall, author of
Originalism as Faith
