Justice Mansoor Ali Shah and Justice Munib Akhtar of the Supreme Court, both, have an established, longstanding judicial record to speak for their acumen and understanding of the law. Despite their respective chief justiceships having fallen victim to politics, strangled by the passage of the Twenty-Sixth Amendment to the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973, their widespread contributions to the jurisprudence in Pakistan are hard to ignore.
BOOK REVIEW: ADRIAN VERMEULE’S ‘COMMON GOOD CONSTITUTIONALISM’
INTRODUCTION Vermeule’s highly original contribution to jurisprudence is a direct challenge to the two prevailing jurisprudential schools in the United States, and by extension, also, in […]
Post 18th Amendment Federalism: “Pith and Substance” Doctrine and Cooperative Federalism
Adeel Wahid A. Introduction The aim of this paper is to explore the “pith and substance” doctrine, and notions of Cooperative Federalism (also known as Marble […]