Life tenure for Supreme Court Justices has had harmful consequences that could not have been foreseen by the Founders. The seriousness of these harms makes it necessary and proper to use the hindsight we enjoy today to correct them. This Article begins with a brief summary of the constitutional provisions relevant to judicial tenure and examines how the system of life tenure functions today. The harmful consequences of life tenure are then examined, leading to the conclusion that a statutory solution is required. The article then proposes such a solution and examines its constitutionality, concluding that language, history and purpose support the conclusion that Congress has legislative authority to enact the needed statutory reform
The United States Supreme Court\u27s role as final interpreter of the laws and Constitution of the U...
In my view, whether or not Article III is written as members of a new constitutional convention migh...
While the process of nominating and confirming justices to the U.S. Supreme Court has always been po...
Life tenure for Supreme Court Justices has had harmful consequences that could not have been foresee...
This essay was published as a chapter in Reforming the Supreme Court: Term Limits for Justices (Paul...
The first vacancies on the Supreme Court in eleven years have sparked renewed debate about the conti...
The first vacancies on the Supreme Court in eleven years have sparked renewed debate about the conti...
© The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press. Tenure is an important facet of judicial in...
For over one-hundred and fifty years, the United States Supreme Court has been the most powerful jud...
In this Essay, we identify and explore an additional institutional difficulty, which bridges these l...
Article III of the Constitution seeks to protect judicial independence, partly through a guarantee o...
This Article examines the relationship between the productivity of the U.S. Supreme Court and the ag...
This Article engages recent scholarly debates about U.S. Supreme Court tenure and retirement practic...
Tenure is an important facet of judicial independence and a key principle underpinning the rule of l...
Opposition to life tenure has been steadily mounting in the legal academy and Professors Steve Cal...
The United States Supreme Court\u27s role as final interpreter of the laws and Constitution of the U...
In my view, whether or not Article III is written as members of a new constitutional convention migh...
While the process of nominating and confirming justices to the U.S. Supreme Court has always been po...
Life tenure for Supreme Court Justices has had harmful consequences that could not have been foresee...
This essay was published as a chapter in Reforming the Supreme Court: Term Limits for Justices (Paul...
The first vacancies on the Supreme Court in eleven years have sparked renewed debate about the conti...
The first vacancies on the Supreme Court in eleven years have sparked renewed debate about the conti...
© The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press. Tenure is an important facet of judicial in...
For over one-hundred and fifty years, the United States Supreme Court has been the most powerful jud...
In this Essay, we identify and explore an additional institutional difficulty, which bridges these l...
Article III of the Constitution seeks to protect judicial independence, partly through a guarantee o...
This Article examines the relationship between the productivity of the U.S. Supreme Court and the ag...
This Article engages recent scholarly debates about U.S. Supreme Court tenure and retirement practic...
Tenure is an important facet of judicial independence and a key principle underpinning the rule of l...
Opposition to life tenure has been steadily mounting in the legal academy and Professors Steve Cal...
The United States Supreme Court\u27s role as final interpreter of the laws and Constitution of the U...
In my view, whether or not Article III is written as members of a new constitutional convention migh...
While the process of nominating and confirming justices to the U.S. Supreme Court has always been po...