This Article considers the role of information, affected groups, and persuasion in the connection between justice votes and the content of briefs in the Roberts Court. Hazelton, Hinkle, and Spriggs shed new light on the previously observed finding that the side with the most briefs is more likely to win. The authors find that the true advantage lies in providing the Court with a greater amount of information overall, and that holding total information constant, a greater number of briefs is, surprisingly, a disadvantage
Over the past sixty years, the size of the Supreme Court’s docket has varied tremendously, growing a...
Many studies aim to capture the influence of the Supreme Court over political actors who provide inf...
Drawing on data from every Supreme Court Term between 1940 and 2017, this Article revisits, updates,...
The purpose of this research is to analyze and develop a narrative describing the relationships betw...
Each term 8,000 cases are submitted to the Supreme Court seeking certiorari; a mere 1% of these peti...
This Article examines whether former Roberts Court clerks have a litigating advantage before their f...
"Each year the public, media, and government wait in anticipation for the Supreme Court to announce ...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
Amicus curiae participation is a staple of interest group activity in the U.S. Supreme Court. While ...
We estimate an equilibrium model of decision making in the US Supreme Court that takes into account ...
This dissertation explores the nature and extent of amicus curiae participation and impact at the Ro...
During a recent telephone conversation, a colleague and I discussed whether the United States Suprem...
For decades scholars have investigated the role of amicus curiae briefs in Supreme Court decision-ma...
The role of law clerks at the United States Supreme Court has long been a source of curiosity among ...
This article is a revision of remarks presented at a conference on Supreme Court Advocacy sponsored ...
Over the past sixty years, the size of the Supreme Court’s docket has varied tremendously, growing a...
Many studies aim to capture the influence of the Supreme Court over political actors who provide inf...
Drawing on data from every Supreme Court Term between 1940 and 2017, this Article revisits, updates,...
The purpose of this research is to analyze and develop a narrative describing the relationships betw...
Each term 8,000 cases are submitted to the Supreme Court seeking certiorari; a mere 1% of these peti...
This Article examines whether former Roberts Court clerks have a litigating advantage before their f...
"Each year the public, media, and government wait in anticipation for the Supreme Court to announce ...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
Amicus curiae participation is a staple of interest group activity in the U.S. Supreme Court. While ...
We estimate an equilibrium model of decision making in the US Supreme Court that takes into account ...
This dissertation explores the nature and extent of amicus curiae participation and impact at the Ro...
During a recent telephone conversation, a colleague and I discussed whether the United States Suprem...
For decades scholars have investigated the role of amicus curiae briefs in Supreme Court decision-ma...
The role of law clerks at the United States Supreme Court has long been a source of curiosity among ...
This article is a revision of remarks presented at a conference on Supreme Court Advocacy sponsored ...
Over the past sixty years, the size of the Supreme Court’s docket has varied tremendously, growing a...
Many studies aim to capture the influence of the Supreme Court over political actors who provide inf...
Drawing on data from every Supreme Court Term between 1940 and 2017, this Article revisits, updates,...