Charles Warren

Definition and stakes

Portrait of Charles Warren Charles Warren,  The Supreme Court in United States History (1922)

“ It cannot be too strongly impressed on the minds of all how greatly our individual prosperity depends on our National prosperity, and how greatly our National prosperity depends on a well-organized, vigorous government, ruling by wise and equal laws, faithfully executed. Nor is such a government unfriendly to liberty—that liberty which is really estimable. On the contrary, nothing but a strong government of laws, irresistibly bearing down arbitrary power and licentiousness, can defend it against those two formidable enemies. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Warren Charles Warren,  The Supreme Court in United States History (1922)

“ As was conclusively said fifty years ago, when the most serious efforts were made thus to weaken the Court : "If the Judges of the Union are silenced, those of the States will be left entirely uncontrolled. Remove the supervisory functions of the National Judiciary, and these laws will become the sport of local partisanship; upheld in one common- wealth, they will be overthrown in another and all compulsive character will be lost. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Warren Charles Warren,  The Supreme Court in United States History (1922)

“ In consequence of this change, Jay, who during the previous year had been a candidate for Governor of New York, because, as he wrote, "the office of a Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States was in a degree intolerable and therefore almost any other office of a suitable rank and emolument was preferable," [71] decided to remain on the Bench. He still insisted, however, upon the weakness of the Federal Judiciary system. "The Federal Courts have enemies in all who fear their influence on State objects. ”
Source: Wikisource

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