Difference between revisions of "Textual"
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(New page: {{discrimlaw}}'''Textualism''' is the idea that the meaning of the Constitution can be inferred from the plain meaning of the words themselves. Where the words are lacking to support a co...) |
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Revision as of 15:52, April 26, 2007
| Part of the series on |
| U.S. Discrimination Law |
| Standards of Review |
| Other Legal Theories |
| Defining Moments in Law |
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The 14th Amendment |
| Modalities of Constitutional Law |
Textualism is the idea that the meaning of the Constitution can be inferred from the plain meaning of the words themselves. Where the words are lacking to support a constitutional argument, so is the constitutional basis. Antonin Scalia is a prominent textualist.