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- Judicial_deference abstract "Judicial deference is a doctrine by which courts sublimate their judgment for the judgments of another party like a president's judgement on national defense or a corporate executive's business judgment. It is most commonly found in countries, such as the United Kingdom, which lack an entrenched constitution, as the essential purpose of such documents is to limit the power of the legislature.There are some examples, however, of the occurrence of judicial deference in the United States, such as on immigration case law, wherein the judiciary has (historically) sought to not impede explicit constitutional Congressional authority; see Fiallo v. Bell (1977).In Regina v. Director of Public Prosecutions Ex Parte Kebeline and Others [1999], Lord Hope explained that courts should \"defer, on democratic grounds, to the considered opinion of the elected body as to where the balance is to be struck between the rights of the individual and the needs of society.\" Nevertheless, the doctrine has been criticised for representing a way in which the courts should act obediently to Parliament in order to uphold the doctrine of Parliamentary Sovereignty.However, any suggestions that the House of Lords was being unduly servile to Parliament were overturned by the decision in A v Home Secretary [2005]. In the case, a group of detainees who had been imprisoned without charge under s.23 of the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 on the grounds that they posed a threat to national security, appealed successfully against their detention. The court held that the powers of detention without charge violated Convention rights because of their discriminatory impact (articles 5 and 14 Human Rights Act 1998).".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageExternalLink 971002.html&friend=nytimes.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageExternalLink Judicial_deference_under_HRA1998.pdf.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageID "4801076".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageLength "2203".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageRevisionID "676835818".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Anti-terrorism,_Crime_and_Security_Act_2001.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legal_doctrines_and_principles.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Constitution.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Fiallo_v._Bell.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Lords.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Human_Rights_Act_1998.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Judiciary.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Lord_Hope.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink Parliamentary_sovereignty.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Congress.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLinkText "Judicial deference".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLinkText "deference".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLinkText "deferential".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLinkText "deferring".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageWikiLinkText "judicial deference".
- Judicial_deference wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Law-term-stub.
- Judicial_deference wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Judicial_deference subject Category:Legal_doctrines_and_principles.
- Judicial_deference hypernym Doctrine.
- Judicial_deference type MilitaryUnit.
- Judicial_deference type Concept.
- Judicial_deference type Term.
- Judicial_deference type Theory.
- Judicial_deference comment "Judicial deference is a doctrine by which courts sublimate their judgment for the judgments of another party like a president's judgement on national defense or a corporate executive's business judgment.".
- Judicial_deference label "Judicial deference".
- Judicial_deference sameAs Q6302968.
- Judicial_deference sameAs m.0cnx9z.
- Judicial_deference sameAs Q6302968.
- Judicial_deference wasDerivedFrom Judicial_deference?oldid=676835818.
- Judicial_deference isPrimaryTopicOf Judicial_deference.