Chief Justice John Marshall and President Thomas Jefferson, cousins from the Virginia elite, set the tone for the Court's first hundred years with their differing visions of America. After the Civil War, Justices John Marshall Harlan and Oliver Wendell Holmes clashed over the limits of majority rule. During the Warren Court, personality loomed larger than ideology for liberal icons Hugo Black and William O. Douglas. And the contemporary Court was in many ways defined by the clashes between conservatives William H. Rehnquist and Antonin Scalia.
Through these four rivalries, Rosen brings to life the perennial conflict that has animated the Court between those justices guided by strong ideology and those who forge coalitions and adjust to new realities. He illuminates the relationship between judicial temperament and judicial success or failure.
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