What judicial philosophy should guide the Supreme Court's exercise of judicial review?

In your initial post of at least 200-250 words, respond to one of these questions: 

• What judicial philosophy should guide the Supreme Court's exercise of judicial review?
• Should the Supreme Court's power of judicial review be strictly limited by a constitutional amendment?

In answering either question, clearly state your position (thesis) at the beginning of your post. Define important terms and explain your position fully. Consider pro and con arguments on both sides of your position and respond to the con arguments. Justify your position with facts and persuasive reasoning.



Fully respond to all parts of the question. Write in your own words. Support your position with APA citations to two or more of the required resources required for this discussion. Please be sure that you demonstrate understanding of these resources, integrate them into your argument, and cite them properly.

Assigned resources

C-SPAN. (2011, October 5). Supreme Court justices take a seat at the witness table [Video]. Available fromhttp://www.c-span.org/Events/Supreme-Court-Justices-Take-a-Seat-at-the-Witness-Table/10737424545-1/

Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) (2013, May 14). Episode II-It’s a free country [Series episode]. Constitution USA with Peter Sagal. Retrieved from http://www.pbs.org/tpt/constitution-usa-peter-sagal/watch/its-a-free-country/

Tushnet, M. (2005). Democracy versus judicial review. Dissent, 52(2), 59-63.

Tribe, L. H. & Waldron, J. (2005). On judicial review: Laurence H. Tribe, Jeremy Waldon, and Mark Tushnet debate. Dissent, 52(3), pp. 81-86. doi: 10.1353/dss.2005.0090. Retrieved from the Project Muse database.

(2011). No small wonder. Wilson Quarterly, 35(3), 60-61. Retrieved from Academic Search Premier (EBSCOhost) database, in the Ashford University Library.

Dowd, M. (2012, April 5). Judicial activism, in full display. Virginian – Pilot, B7. Retrieved from ProQuest (Search All) database, in the Ashford University Library.

Feldman, N. (2010, June). What a liberal court should be. New York Times Magazine, 38-43. Document ID: 2071453191. Retrieved from ProQuest (Search All) database, in the Ashford University Library.