Judges who adhere to the judicial activist philosophy believe: A. that any right not listed in the Constitution does not exist. B. they do not have the power to "invent" a new right. C. that the Constitution is a "living document." D. in preserving the original meaning of the Constitution. E. that their role is to strictly interpret the Constitution and nothing more.

Question

Law

Alexandra Chambers

5 July, 13:17

Judges who adhere to the judicial activist philosophy believe: A. that any right not listed in the Constitution does not exist. B. they do not have the power to "invent" a new right. C. that the Constitution is a "living document." D. in preserving the original meaning of the Constitution. E. that their role is to strictly interpret the Constitution and nothing more.

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Micaela Lucas · Answer 1

Answer: Option C and Option D - (I) that the Constitution is a "living document" and (ii) in preserving the original meaning of the Constitution

Explanation:

It's a known fact that judges who adhere to judicial activist philosophy usually believe mostly in preserving the original meaning of constitution because they believe it's a "living document".