This note will examine the problems that the election of state judges creates, as well as the inadequacies of the current model of merit selection. I propose that Ohio should adopt an appointive method of selecting judges, which will utilize a judicial eligibility commission as outlined by the American Bar Association similar to the nominating commissions commonly found in merit selection plans but which will do away with the commonly found retention election. Ohio needs to change the manner in which state judges are selected in order to bring confidence in the state judiciary, and to ensure that the most qualified individuals sit on the bench in Ohio
This Article reviews some of the factors that have diminished the appeal of merit selection for judg...
In this article, Martin Belsky makes the case for judicial selection based on merit, as opposed to p...
If all persons are to be treated equally in our courts, the process of selecting judges to oversee c...
This note will examine the problems that the election of state judges creates, as well as the inadeq...
This Article considers methods by which state appellate court judges are selected. It focuses on the...
Empirical data show that, despite the significant electoral success of state court judges, elections...
The scholarly debate about how to select state judges has been ongoing for decades; the public debat...
This Note consists of five Parts. Part II traces the historical development of state judicial electi...
The cause of reform in the name of “judicial independence” found its Paul Revere in the retired Just...
In order to combat this problem of voter ignorance, I recently created a website designed to provide...
I am pleased to introduce this Judicial Symposium issue of the Akron Law Review. Having twice been e...
This article proceeds in four stages. Part I examines the major rulings, relating to tort reform and...
Legend has it that a long-ago Chief Justice of Texas said, “No judicial selection system is worth a ...
“Is justice for sale in Ohio?” asked a television advertisement in October 2000. Another advertiseme...
Indiana\u27s method of selecting its judiciary by the partisan election process has for years been c...
This Article reviews some of the factors that have diminished the appeal of merit selection for judg...
In this article, Martin Belsky makes the case for judicial selection based on merit, as opposed to p...
If all persons are to be treated equally in our courts, the process of selecting judges to oversee c...
This note will examine the problems that the election of state judges creates, as well as the inadeq...
This Article considers methods by which state appellate court judges are selected. It focuses on the...
Empirical data show that, despite the significant electoral success of state court judges, elections...
The scholarly debate about how to select state judges has been ongoing for decades; the public debat...
This Note consists of five Parts. Part II traces the historical development of state judicial electi...
The cause of reform in the name of “judicial independence” found its Paul Revere in the retired Just...
In order to combat this problem of voter ignorance, I recently created a website designed to provide...
I am pleased to introduce this Judicial Symposium issue of the Akron Law Review. Having twice been e...
This article proceeds in four stages. Part I examines the major rulings, relating to tort reform and...
Legend has it that a long-ago Chief Justice of Texas said, “No judicial selection system is worth a ...
“Is justice for sale in Ohio?” asked a television advertisement in October 2000. Another advertiseme...
Indiana\u27s method of selecting its judiciary by the partisan election process has for years been c...
This Article reviews some of the factors that have diminished the appeal of merit selection for judg...
In this article, Martin Belsky makes the case for judicial selection based on merit, as opposed to p...
If all persons are to be treated equally in our courts, the process of selecting judges to oversee c...