@article{ref1,
title="In Defense of “Public Reason”: Supreme Court Justice William Johnson",
journal="Journal of Supreme Court history",
year="2007",
author="Vanburkleo, Sandra F.",
volume="32",
number="2",
pages="115-132",
abstract="For those of us who gravitate toward rebels and upstarts, Supreme Court Justice William Johnson has uncommon appeal, if only because he was the first member of the federal Bench to kick up his heels in a sustained, effective, and deliberate way. In 1954, Johnson's only biographer, Donald Morgan, proclaimed him “the first dissenter,”1 a force for democratization in the style of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, the man who persuaded Chief Justice John Marshall to compromise on the question of unitary opinions and institutionalize (if not applaud) publication of concurring or dissenting departures from the majority's official reasoning.<p />",
language="",
issn="1059-4329",
doi="10.1111/j.1540-5818.2007.00156.x",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-5818.2007.00156.x"
}