Sermón predicado en el templo Josefino de Zapotlan el Grande por el Sr. canónico Dr. d. Ramón López, el 11 de julio de 1901 en la función celebrada en honor del glorisimo Patriarca Sr. San José, patrono de la referida ciudad, con motivo de la inaguración del Ferrocarril...

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Album conmemorativo del XXV aniversario de la fundación del Colegio Salesiano de Morelia-(Mich., México), 1901-1926.

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Almanaque de El Adalid Seráfico para 1901

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Biografía del señor pbro. d. Miguel M. Elizondo y discursos pronunciados el 8 de septiembre de 1902, en el vigesimo quinto aniversario de su primera misa.

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Corona fúnebre homenaje al Benemérito de las Américas Benito Juárez, tributado por los alumnos de la Escuela N. de Jurisprudencia el día 18 de julio de 1901

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Arengas de Bartolomé Mitre: colección de discursos parlamentarios, políticos, económicos y literarios, oraciones fúnebres, alocuciones conmemorativas, proclamas y alegatos in voce pronunciados desde 1848 hasta 1902

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A compilation of the messages and papers of the Presidents, 1789-1902,

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Pablo y Virginia

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De literatura contemporánea (1901-1905)

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General Legitimacy of Judicial Review and the Fundamental Basis of Constitutional Law

Four questions dominate normative contemporary constitutional theroy: What is the purpose of a constitution? What makes a constitution legitimate? What kinds of arguments are legitimate within the process of constitutional interpretation? What can make judicial review of legislation legitimate in principle? The main purpose of this text is to provide one general answer to the last question. The secondary purpose is to show how this answer may bear upon our understanding of the fundamental basis of constitutional law. These two purposes should suggest particular answers to the first three questions.

Canada’s Unfathomable Unwritten Constitutional Principles

Since the advent of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1982, Canadians courts have become bolder in the law-making entreprise, and have recently resorted to unwritten constitutional principles in an unprecedented fashion. In 1997, in Reference re Remuneration of Judges of the Provincial Court of Prince Edward Island, the Supreme Court of Canada found constitutional justification for the independence of provincially appointed judges in the underlying, unwritten principles of the Canadian Constitution. In 1998, in Reference re Secession of Quebec, the Court went even further in articulating those principles, and held that they have a substantive content which imposes significant limitations on government action. The author considers what the courts' recourse to unwritten principles means for the administrative process. More specifically, he looks at two important areas of uncertainty relating to those principles: their ambiguous normative force and their interrelatedness. He goes on to question the legitimacy of judicial review based on unwritten constitutional principles, and to critize the courts'recourse to such principles in decisions applying the principle of judicial independence to the issue of the remuneration of judges.

Par la justice vers la paix: annexe: Doctrine de Drago; ou, Note diplomatique gouvernement Argentin du 29 de diciembre 1902

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