nually updated, and it comprises the full texts of both majority and dissenting Supreme Court decisions in matters of constitutional law interpretation. It begins with the text of the 1803 decision Marbury v. Madison and continues into the present day. If one confines one's library book research to four subject areas Judicial Review, Separation of Powers, Supreme Court, and Constitution one has a fairly good starting point for narrowing the scope of bookbound research on issues germane to the subject of judicial review. Additional subject areas also emerge in the process, such as the politicization of the Supreme Court in the modern period. It becomes clear that an informed understanding of subsidiary issues is predicated of an understanding or interpretation of the fundamental principle of judicial review itself.
Another important resource available on the subject of judicial review is the body of professional legal literature. Every state, every country, and many schools of law around the world sponsor a legal journal, wherein various
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