Research article
Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality
Rodzaje testów judicial review a zasada proporcjonalności
Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej, nr 2(31)/2022, s. 54-69
English
Abstract
Judicial review in the jurisprudence of the US Supreme Court can take the form of one of three formulas for examining an act or action of an authority (strict scrutiny test, intermediate scrutiny test, or rational basis test). In the context of the constitutional review each of these tests requires an analysis, of three essential aspects: what kind of individual interest is limited, what form of public interest legitimation is required, and how the means and the purpose so indicated are related. A detailed analysis of these standards of proportion, jurisprudentially developed and evolutionarily tightened, in confrontation with the principle of proportionality used in European constitutions (and documents on international protection of human rights) allows to formulate theses about which standard is stronger, which one creates a barrier providing better protection of individual autonomy, and which is more resistant to ‘steps backwards’ in this respect.
Keywords
- judicial review (of constitutionality of statutes)
- principle of proportionality
- strict scrutiny test
- intermediate scrutiny test
- rational basis test
References
48 reference entries
References
-
Alexy, R. (2000). On the Thesis of a Necessary Connection Between Law and Morality: Bulygin’s Critique. Ratio Juris 17(2), 133–137.
-
Alexy, R. (2002). A Theory of Constitutional Rights. New York: Oxford University Press.
-
Alexy, R. (2010). On the Structure Of Legal Principles. Ratio Juris 13 (3), 294–304.
-
Appleby, M. (1987). The Mentally Retarded: The Need for Intermediate Scrutiny. Boston College Third World Law Journal 7(1), 109–132.
-
Ayres I., Narrow Tailoring. UCLA Law Review 43(6), 1781–1838.
-
Bernick, E. (2016). Subjecting Rational Basis Test to Constitutional Scrutiny. Georgetown Journal of Law and Public Policy 14(2), 347–354.
-
Bernstein, D.E. (2012). The Conservative Origins of Strict Scrutiny. Geo. Mason Law Review 19, 861–871.
-
Brake, D., Lenhoff, D., Rush, S.E., Schneider, E.M., Two Decades of Intermediate Scrutiny: Evaluating Equal Protection for Women Centennial Pannel. American University Journal of Gender and the Law 6(1), 1–30.
-
Bunker, D.M., Erickson, E. (2001). The Jurisprudence of Precision: Contrast Space and Narrow Tailoring in First Amendment Doctrine. Communication Law and Policy 6(2), 259–286.
-
Chemerinsky, E. (2016). The Rational Basis Test is Constitutional (Desirable). Georgetown Journal of Law and Policy 14(2), 401–416.
-
Clark, W. ( 2016). Intermediate Scrutiny as a Solution to Economic Protectionism in Occupational Licensing. Saint Louis University Law Journal 60(2), 345–362.
-
Dyzenhaus, D. (1999).
-
Legality and Legitimacy: Carl Schmitt, Hans Kelsen and Herman Hellee in Weimar. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Editors (1983 –1984). Intermediate Equal Protection Scrutiny of Welfare Laws That Deny Subsistence. University of Pennsylvania Law Review 132(6), 1547–1576.
-
Eyer, K.R. (2018). The Canon of Rational Basis Review. Notre Dame Law Review 93, 1317–1370.
-
Fallon, R.H. (2007). Strict Judicial Scrutiny. UCLA Law Review 54, 1267– 1337.
-
Fleming, J.E. (2014). The Myth of Strict Scrutiny for fundamental Rights. The Dartmouth Law Journal 12(1), 1–11.
-
Frankowski, S., Goldman, R., Łętowska, E. (1997). Sąd Najwyższy USA: prawa i wolności obywatelskie. Warszawa: Biuro Instytucji Demokratycznych i praw Człowieka OBWE.
-
Garlicki, L. (1992). Sąd Najwyższy Stanów Zjednoczonych Ameryki:
-
Gizbert-Studnicki, T. (1988). Zasady i reguły prawne. Państwo i Prawo 43(3), 16–26.
-
Gottlieb, S.E. (1988). Compelling Gavernmental Interests: An Essential but Analyzed Term in Constitutional Adjudication, B. U. Law Review 68.
-
Jordan, A.K. (2014–2015). The Contraceptive Mandate: Compelling Interes for Ideology. Journal of Legislation 41(1), 1–64.
-
Kelly, A.L. (2010). Strict Scrutiny in Race-Based Government Contracts: As- Applied Challenges Require More Then a Narrow Tailoring Analysis Comment. Seton Hall Circuit Review 7, 417–444.
-
Kelsen, H. (2009). Istota i rozwój sądownictwa konstytucyjnego. Stu dia i Materiały Trybunału Konstytucyjnego t. 31. Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Trybunału Konstytucyjnego.
-
Kippen, J.J. (2001). Sexually Explicit Speech. Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 28(4), 799–828.
-
Klein, B.F. (1983). Rational Basis? Strict Scrutiny? Intermediate Scrutiny: Judicial Review in the Abortion Cases. Oklahoma City University Law Review 9(2), 317–353.
-
Korycka, M. (2010). Teoria zasad prawnych Roberta Alexy’ego. Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej 1(1), 48–63.
-
Korycka-Zirk, M. (2012). Teorie zasad prawa a zasada proporcjonalności. Warszawa: LexisNexis.
-
Korycka-Zirk, M. (2017). Filozoficznoprawny wymiar kontroli konstytucyjności prawa. Toruń: TNOiK.
-
Lehavi, A. (2011). Judicial Revi ew of Judicial Lawmaking. Minnesota Law Review 96(2), 520–583.
-
McGowan, M.O. (2012). Lifting the Veil on Rigorous Rational Basis Scrutiny, Marquette Law Review 96(2), 377–460.
-
Morgan, M.I. (1982–1983). Fundamental State Rights: A New Basis for Strict Scrutiny in Federal Equal Protection Review. Georgia Law Review 17(1), 77–108.
-
Nachbar, T.B. (2016). The Rationality of Rational Basis Review. Virginia Law Review 102(7), 1627–1690.
-
Ngov, E.L. (2010). War and Peace Between Title VII’s Disparate Impact Provision and Equal protestom Clause: Battling for Compelling Interest. Loyola University Chicago Law Review 42(1), 1–88.
-
Pettinga, G.L. (1987). Rational Basis with a Bite: Intermediate Scru tiny by Any Other Name. Indiana Law Journal 62(3), 779–804.
-
Pfander, E.J. (2018). Standing, Litigable Interests, and Article III’s Case -or- Controversy Requirement. UCLA Law Review 65(1), 170–231.
-
Richardson, S.R. (2002 –2003). Strict Scrutiny, Biracial Children, and Adoption. Boston University Public Interest Law Journal 12 (1), 203– 222.
-
Samardzich, A. (2006). Protecting Race -Exclusive Scholarships from Extinction With an Alternative Compelling State Interest. Indiana Law Journal 81(3), 1121–1138.
-
Siegel, S.A. (2006). The Origin of Compelling State Interest Test and Strict Scrutiny. American Journal of Legal History 48(4), 355–407.
-
Simon, T. (1990). Suspect Class Democracy: A Social Theory. University of Miami Law Review 45(1), 107–158.
-
Smolla, R.A. (1998). The Free Exercise of Religion After the Fall: The Case for Intermediate Scrutiny. William and Mary Law Review 39 (3), 925– 944.
-
Spece, G.R., Yokum, D. (2015). Scrutinizing Strict Scrutiny. Vermont Law Review 40(2), 285–352.
-
Strauss, M. (2011). Reevaluating Sus pect Classification. Seattle University Law Review 35, 135–174.
-
Szyszkowski, W. (1969). Sąd Najwyższy Stanów Zjednoczonych (studium prawa konstytucyjnego). Warszawa: PWN.
-
Vikram, A.D. (2001). The NCAA as Regulator, Litigant and State Action. Boston College Law Review 52(2), 415–438.
-
Volokh, E. (1996). Freedom fo Speech, Permissible Tailoring and Transcending Strict Scrutiny Essey. University of Pennsylvania Law Review 144(6), 2417–2462.
-
Wexler, J.D. (1998). Defending the Middle Way: Intermediate Scrutiny as Judicial Minimalism. The George Washington Law Review 66, 300–352.
-
Witt, M.P. (2009). Intermediate Scrutiny for Economic Development Takings: Proposing a New Test Based on Justice Kennedy’s Kelo Concurrence. Thomas Jefferson Law Review 31(2), 431–460.
Legal acts and documents
-
konstytucja–polityka–prawa obywatelskie. Wrocław –Warszawa– Kraków–Gdańsk: PWN.
Publication information
Issue data
Issue nr 2(31)/2022
- Pages
- 54-69
- Published
How to cite
Bibliographic description and verified export formats.
Format AFPiFS
M. Korycka-Zirk, Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality, „Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej” nr 2(31)/2022, s. 54–69, DOI: 10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54
ACM
[1] Milena Korycka-Zirk. 2022. Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality. AFPiFS 2(31) (2022), 54–69. https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54
ACS
(1) Korycka-Zirk, M. Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality. AFPiFS 2022, No. 2(31), 54–69. https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54.
APA
Korycka-Zirk, M. (2022). Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality. Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej, 2(31), 54–69. https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54
ABNT
KORYCKA-ZIRK, Milena. Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality. Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej, n. 2(31), p. 54–69, 2022.
Chicago
Korycka-Zirk, Milena. “Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality.” Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej, no. 2(31) (2022): 54–69. https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54.
Harvard
Korycka-Zirk, M. (2022) “Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality,” Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej, 2(31), pp. 54–69. Available at: https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54.
IEEE
[1] M. Korycka-Zirk, “Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality,” AFPiFS, no. 2(31), pp. 54–69, 2022, doi: 10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54.
MLA
Korycka-Zirk, Milena. “Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality.” Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej, no. 2(31), 2022, pp. 54–69, https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54.
Turabian
Korycka-Zirk, Milena. “Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality.” Archiwum Filozofii Prawa i Filozofii Społecznej, no. 2(31) (2022): 54–69. https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54.
Vancouver
1. Korycka-Zirk M. Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality. AFPiFS. 2022;2(31):54–69. doi:10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54
OSCOLA
Milena Korycka-Zirk, ‘Types of Judicial Review Tests and the Principle of Proportionality’ (2022) 2(31) AFPiFS 54 <https://doi.org/10.36280/afpifs.2022.2.54>.
