This Essay thus scrutinizes Obama’s judicial selection effort, which confirms many ideas that Scherer espouses while showing how political deficiencies in the modern selection process erode diversity and legitimacy, and perhaps Scherer’s provocative solution. This response ultimately discusses some promising measures beyond Scherer’s recommendation that could enhance diversity and legitimacy in light of the threat that politicization pose
Professor Tobias suggests that federal judicial selection is one important area in which ·President ...
This Article is directed at the ongoing discussion taking place in many states and among members of ...
For much of its history, the federal judiciary was characterized by a complete lack of surface-level...
Part I of this Article explores the utility of descriptive representation as an important concept in...
Justice Sonia Sotomayor\u27s appointment was historic. She is the first Latina Supreme Court member ...
The problem of numerous, persistent vacancies in the federal judiciary continues to undermine expedi...
How can states increase diversity on the bench? This article begins by presuming that increasing rac...
In this essay, Professor Tobias responds to Professors Gerhardt and Painter, praising their work and...
As has been the case with respect to many political and social institutions in American society, div...
This Article concludes that political dialogue engendered by controversial minority judicial nominat...
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
As is evident from these articles, the question of judicial diversity is far more complex and nuance...
One crucial locus of gridlock is appointments to the United States Courts of Appeals, which have gro...
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licen...
Part I descriptively analyzes the volume. Part II evaluates the many insights Wittes contributes to ...
Professor Tobias suggests that federal judicial selection is one important area in which ·President ...
This Article is directed at the ongoing discussion taking place in many states and among members of ...
For much of its history, the federal judiciary was characterized by a complete lack of surface-level...
Part I of this Article explores the utility of descriptive representation as an important concept in...
Justice Sonia Sotomayor\u27s appointment was historic. She is the first Latina Supreme Court member ...
The problem of numerous, persistent vacancies in the federal judiciary continues to undermine expedi...
How can states increase diversity on the bench? This article begins by presuming that increasing rac...
In this essay, Professor Tobias responds to Professors Gerhardt and Painter, praising their work and...
As has been the case with respect to many political and social institutions in American society, div...
This Article concludes that political dialogue engendered by controversial minority judicial nominat...
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
As is evident from these articles, the question of judicial diversity is far more complex and nuance...
One crucial locus of gridlock is appointments to the United States Courts of Appeals, which have gro...
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licen...
Part I descriptively analyzes the volume. Part II evaluates the many insights Wittes contributes to ...
Professor Tobias suggests that federal judicial selection is one important area in which ·President ...
This Article is directed at the ongoing discussion taking place in many states and among members of ...
For much of its history, the federal judiciary was characterized by a complete lack of surface-level...