Add to ORKGBenjamin H. Barton’s recent article, An Empirical Study of Supreme Court Justice Pre-Appointment Experience, makes a significant contribution to the growing body of work that compares and contrasts the professional and educational backgrounds of the current members of the Roberts Court with their predecessors. I share Professor Barton’s concerns
During 2005, President George W. Bush appointed Federal Circuit Court Judges John G. Roberts and Sam...
This paper is an empirical examination of the recently ended 2005 Supreme Court term. The paper, in ...
For approximately the past forty years, Republican Presidents have appointed younger Justices than h...
Benjamin H. Barton’s recent article, An Empirical Study of Supreme Court Justice Pre-Appointment Exp...
This Article compares the years of experience that preceded each Justice‘s appointment to the United...
The Roberts Court Justices already have revealed many differences from one another, but they also sh...
This Article examines whether former Roberts Court clerks have a litigating advantage before their f...
Ben Barton’s recent paper concludes that the members of the current Court are more “cloistered and d...
Discusses J. McIntyre Machinery, Ltd. v. Nicastro as an example of the Supreme Court\u27s failure to...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
Despite the widespread perception that judges are not political beings and should rule in an imparti...
article published in law reviewThis Article critically examines the existing social science evidence...
This research article focuses on a critical analysis of the process by which federal Supreme Court j...
For at least three decades now, those charged with nominating and confirming justices to the U.S. Su...
Chief Justice Roberts has now completed five years of what is likely to be a lengthy tenure in the C...
During 2005, President George W. Bush appointed Federal Circuit Court Judges John G. Roberts and Sam...
This paper is an empirical examination of the recently ended 2005 Supreme Court term. The paper, in ...
For approximately the past forty years, Republican Presidents have appointed younger Justices than h...
Benjamin H. Barton’s recent article, An Empirical Study of Supreme Court Justice Pre-Appointment Exp...
This Article compares the years of experience that preceded each Justice‘s appointment to the United...
The Roberts Court Justices already have revealed many differences from one another, but they also sh...
This Article examines whether former Roberts Court clerks have a litigating advantage before their f...
Ben Barton’s recent paper concludes that the members of the current Court are more “cloistered and d...
Discusses J. McIntyre Machinery, Ltd. v. Nicastro as an example of the Supreme Court\u27s failure to...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
Despite the widespread perception that judges are not political beings and should rule in an imparti...
article published in law reviewThis Article critically examines the existing social science evidence...
This research article focuses on a critical analysis of the process by which federal Supreme Court j...
For at least three decades now, those charged with nominating and confirming justices to the U.S. Su...
Chief Justice Roberts has now completed five years of what is likely to be a lengthy tenure in the C...
During 2005, President George W. Bush appointed Federal Circuit Court Judges John G. Roberts and Sam...
This paper is an empirical examination of the recently ended 2005 Supreme Court term. The paper, in ...
For approximately the past forty years, Republican Presidents have appointed younger Justices than h...