Document Type

Article

Publication Title

Boston College Law Review

Abstract

The diversity of subject matter of the cases before the Court in 1976 makes the Burger Court's ideological coherence more significant. It was not simply a case of the conservative wing of the Court joining together on a single issue. Rather, it was a demonstration of both ideological and intellectual consistency over a spectrum of discrete issues. This article will review the cases of the 1976 Term to assess the impact of the Nixon Bloc on these areas and to analyze the effect of the 1976 decisions on future labor cases.

First Page

1

Volume

19

Publication Date

1977

Share

COinS