how the Supreme Court ignored the Constitution and enabled mass incarceration Barkow, Rachel E. (Rachel Elise) 1971- creator text bibliography mau 2025 monographic eng

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311 pages ; 24 cm. "Since the 1960s, the Supreme Court has enabled mass incarceration through rulings that violate constitutional curbs on pretrial detention, coercive plea bargaining, excessive sentences, and other forms of state overreach. Detailing their flaws, Rachel Barkow argues that a Court committed to constitutional rights must overturn these precedents"-- Lowering the Bar for Pretrial Detention : United States v. Salerno Normalizing Coercive Plea Bargaining : Bordenkircher v. Hayes Upholding Disproportionate Sentences : Harmelin v. Michigan Tolerating Overcrowded Prisons : Rhodes v. Chapman Greenlighting Stop-and-Frisk : Terry v. Ohio Overlooking Pervasive Racial Bias : McCleskey v. Kemp Rachel Elise Barkow. Includes bibliographical references and index. n-us--- United States. Supreme Court. Estados Unidos. Corte Suprema Mass incarceration United States Encarcelamiento Estados Unidos Imprisonment United States Arrest United States Detención Estados Unidos Plea bargaining United States Sentences (Criminal procedure) United States Sentencias (Procedimiento penal) Estados Unidos Prisons Overcrowding Law and legislation United States Prisiones Hacinamiento Legislación Estados Unidos Stop and frisk (Law enforcement) Law and legislation United States Detenciones y cacheos Legislación Estados Unidos Racism in criminal justice administration United States KF 9728 B256j 2025 345.73/0773 Barkow, Rachel Elise, 1971- Cambridge : Harvard University Press, 2025 First. (DLC) 2024022349 9780674294226 (cloth) 067429422X (cloth) 2024022348 MH/DLC 240711 20250814122158.0 23773145 eng