Definition of textualist in English:

textualist

noun ˈtɛkstʃʊəlɪstˈteksCHo͞oələst

A person who adheres strictly to a text, especially that of the scriptures.
Example sentencesExamples
- Second, those who consider themselves textualists or originalists are generally opposed to looking at the ‘legislative intent’ of a law.
- Even thoroughgoing originalists and textualists generally believe that Constitutional terms should be read in ways that account of technological developments.
- Friendly was more of a cautious purposivist than a textualist, and was willing to cite and rely on legislative history in some circumstances.
- Given our institutions, the Constitution will mean what the Justices say it means, even if the Justices are all textualists.
- According to originalists and textualists, the constitution protects us from judges and other officials by restricting them to politically uncontroversial, neutral decisions about historical intentions and semantic meanings.
- I thought conservatives were supposed to be strict textualists!
- That makes him a rather more complicated textualist than might originally be supposed.
- I am doing that because I am more interested in exploring the general tension between the text and the interpretations endorsed by many self-described textualists than in the details of any one approach.
- I consider myself to be both an originalist and a textualist.

Derivatives

textualism

noun ˈtɛkstʃʊəlɪz(ə)mˈtɛk(st)ʃ(u)əˌlɪzəm

But good textualism doesn't just look at the literal English meaning of an isolated phrase; it also looks to the legal meaning of the phrase, and to other provisions of the Constitution.
Example sentencesExamples
- Originalist meaning textualism is not without its difficulties because the attempt to bind governments by written constitutions has inherent difficulties.
- Although he competently summarizes this theory in his introduction, Ring does little to distinguish textualism from originalism in general or from originalist intentionalism in particular.
- Just as important, the 68-year-old justice hews to a philosophical framework - known as textualism - that gives great weight to the written words of the Constitution and legislation.
- There never was a golden age of First Amendment textualism or absolutism in American history, even if you limit the First Amendment to Congressional power.

Definition of textualist in US English:

textualist

nounˈteksCHo͞oələst

A person who adheres strictly to a text, especially that of religious scriptures.
Example sentencesExamples
- Friendly was more of a cautious purposivist than a textualist, and was willing to cite and rely on legislative history in some circumstances.
- Even thoroughgoing originalists and textualists generally believe that Constitutional terms should be read in ways that account of technological developments.
- I am doing that because I am more interested in exploring the general tension between the text and the interpretations endorsed by many self-described textualists than in the details of any one approach.
- Second, those who consider themselves textualists or originalists are generally opposed to looking at the ‘legislative intent’ of a law.
- I consider myself to be both an originalist and a textualist.
- I thought conservatives were supposed to be strict textualists!
- That makes him a rather more complicated textualist than might originally be supposed.
- Given our institutions, the Constitution will mean what the Justices say it means, even if the Justices are all textualists.
- According to originalists and textualists, the constitution protects us from judges and other officials by restricting them to politically uncontroversial, neutral decisions about historical intentions and semantic meanings.

单词	textualist
释义	Definition of textualist in English: textualist noun ˈtɛkstʃʊəlɪstˈteksCHo͞oələst A person who adheres strictly to a text, especially that of the scriptures. Example sentencesExamples Second, those who consider themselves textualists or originalists are generally opposed to looking at the ‘legislative intent’ of a law. Even thoroughgoing originalists and textualists generally believe that Constitutional terms should be read in ways that account of technological developments. Friendly was more of a cautious purposivist than a textualist, and was willing to cite and rely on legislative history in some circumstances. Given our institutions, the Constitution will mean what the Justices say it means, even if the Justices are all textualists. According to originalists and textualists, the constitution protects us from judges and other officials by restricting them to politically uncontroversial, neutral decisions about historical intentions and semantic meanings. I thought conservatives were supposed to be strict textualists! That makes him a rather more complicated textualist than might originally be supposed. I am doing that because I am more interested in exploring the general tension between the text and the interpretations endorsed by many self-described textualists than in the details of any one approach. I consider myself to be both an originalist and a textualist. Derivatives textualism noun ˈtɛkstʃʊəlɪz(ə)mˈtɛk(st)ʃ(u)əˌlɪzəm But good textualism doesn't just look at the literal English meaning of an isolated phrase; it also looks to the legal meaning of the phrase, and to other provisions of the Constitution. Example sentencesExamples Originalist meaning textualism is not without its difficulties because the attempt to bind governments by written constitutions has inherent difficulties. Although he competently summarizes this theory in his introduction, Ring does little to distinguish textualism from originalism in general or from originalist intentionalism in particular. Just as important, the 68-year-old justice hews to a philosophical framework - known as textualism - that gives great weight to the written words of the Constitution and legislation. There never was a golden age of First Amendment textualism or absolutism in American history, even if you limit the First Amendment to Congressional power. Definition of textualist in US English: textualist nounˈteksCHo͞oələst A person who adheres strictly to a text, especially that of religious scriptures. Example sentencesExamples Friendly was more of a cautious purposivist than a textualist, and was willing to cite and rely on legislative history in some circumstances. Even thoroughgoing originalists and textualists generally believe that Constitutional terms should be read in ways that account of technological developments. I am doing that because I am more interested in exploring the general tension between the text and the interpretations endorsed by many self-described textualists than in the details of any one approach. Second, those who consider themselves textualists or originalists are generally opposed to looking at the ‘legislative intent’ of a law. I consider myself to be both an originalist and a textualist. I thought conservatives were supposed to be strict textualists! That makes him a rather more complicated textualist than might originally be supposed. Given our institutions, the Constitution will mean what the Justices say it means, even if the Justices are all textualists. According to originalists and textualists, the constitution protects us from judges and other officials by restricting them to politically uncontroversial, neutral decisions about historical intentions and semantic meanings.
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