Document Type
Article
Abstract
Professor McGee examines the move by the Supreme Court to limit rights for minority defendants. Led by its law enforcement-oriented Chief Justice, an emerging majority of the Court has managed to reverse or seriously abridge precedents - both recent and time-honored - which ensured some fairness for minority defendants. Professor McGee addresses the implications of these decisions, and how they have affected due process for Black defendants.
Recommended Citation
Henry McGee,
Blacks, Due Process and Efficiency in the Clash of Values as the Supreme Court Moves to the Right, 2 BLACK L.J. 220
(1972).
https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/faculty/537
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