Corporate power ratchet : the courts' role in eroding "We the People's" ability to constrain our corporate creations

Regulation of corporate behaviour in the US - use of "dark money" to influence the political process - voter identity and gerrymandering laws diminish the voting power of the less affluent - reduced ability of Congress and executive agencies to adopt and implement externality regulations a...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Harvard civil rights-civil liberties law review 2016-09, Vol.51 (2), p.423-480
Main Author: Strine, Leo E
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Companies
CORPORATIONS LAW
Courts
Economic elites
Election districts
Elections
Expenditures
Externality
History
Identification
Judge-made law
Judges & magistrates
Judiciary
JURISPRUDENCE
Labor unions
Law
Legislation
Legislatures
Minority groups
Money
Organizational power
Redistricting
Regulation
Social security
Social welfare
Supreme Court decisions
Voters
Voting rights
Voting Rights Act
Welfare
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Description
Summary:Regulation of corporate behaviour in the US - use of "dark money" to influence the political process - voter identity and gerrymandering laws diminish the voting power of the less affluent - reduced ability of Congress and executive agencies to adopt and implement externality regulations and new social welfare regulation - restriction of labour unions - influence of the Roberts Court - role of judges - case law.
ISSN:0017-8039
1943-5061