Voting Rights Litigation And The Arkansas Judiciary: Getting What You Didn’t Ask For

Authors

  • James D. Gingerich

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15763/issn.2374-7781.1989.10.0.43-57

Abstract

Many authors and researchers have commented about the role of courts, both federal and state, as public policy makers (Dahl, 1958; Grossman and Wells, 1966 and 1980; Shubert, 1974; Horowitz, 1977; Jacob, 1983). Others have studied the process of implementing judicial decisions and their effect upon public policy and other political institutions (Wasby, 1970; Baum, 1976, 1977, and 1985; Tarr, 1977; Johnson and Canon, 1984). Public policy analysts have shown that the longrecognized uncertainties in public policy-making frequently result in unintended consequences (Lindblom, 1968). Such unintended results are even more likely in the judicial decision-making setting, given the questioned authority and ability of courts to make policy, the lack of sufficient enforcement mechanisms, and the diverse nature of the implementing populations (Johnson and Canon, 1984).

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Published

1990-01-01

Issue

Vol. 10: Winter 1989

Section

Articles

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