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The Judicial Council of the State of New York; Its Objectives, Methods, and Accomnlishments. I

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  • Saxe, Leonard S.

Abstract

The Judicial Council and Its Objectives. My assignment is to implement Professor Sunderland's brilliant primer on judicial councils by a more specific presentation utilizing the experiences of the New York State Judicial Council. Of the three elements that enter into a consideration of the judicial branch of government, the first—the substantive law, the law of rights and duties—is not within the province of the judicial council either in New York or elsewhere. The second element—the machinery of justice—is the principal field of the judicial council. If the council does its work well in that field, attention cannot fail to be focused upon the third and most important element—also part of a judicial council's problems—the judicial personnel.

Suggested Citation

  • Saxe, Leonard S., 1941. "The Judicial Council of the State of New York; Its Objectives, Methods, and Accomnlishments. I," American Political Science Review, Cambridge University Press, vol. 35(5), pages 933-940, October.
  • Handle: RePEc:cup:apsrev:v:35:y:1941:i:05:p:933-940_04
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