The wisdom of selecting judges on merit was slow to take root in the Sunshine State. It had been advocated since the 1940s, first by the Florida State Bar Association and then by the official Florida Bar, but a notoriously malapportioned, rural-dominated legislature was sterile ground. By the mid-1970s, however, circumstances had become ripe—and in a sense pungent—to accomplish in part what had seemed impossible
There is a surge in the debate in the U.S. over the methods of judicial selection and retention, wit...
In this Article, I undertake an evaluation of a method of judicial selection in use in many states t...
Delegates to Alaska\u27s Constitutional Convention adopted a Judiciary Article that called for the s...
The wisdom of selecting judges on merit was slow to take root in the Sunshine State. It had been adv...
Florida Bar Immediate Past President Scott Hawkins’s law review essay publishes this eye-catching fa...
This November, voters will decide whether to retain in office three justices of the Florida Supreme ...
In the November 2000 election, the citizens of Florida had the opportunity to switch from the nonpar...
During the twentieth century, judicial reformers attempting to depoliticize the selection of state c...
Scott Hawkins’s Perspective on Judicial Merit Retention in Florida makes a number of important point...
This Article reviews some of the factors that have diminished the appeal of merit selection for judg...
Differences about how the business of federal circuit and district courts should be administered--as...
This article argues that popularly electing judges is incompatible with the three basic elements of ...
This Article demonstrates that merit selection is functioning commendably in Arizona and, for the mo...
In August 1979, Time magazine featured an article titled, “Judging the Judges.” In that article, nea...
Others have discussed exhaustively the merits and demerits of merit selection, and I do not intend i...
There is a surge in the debate in the U.S. over the methods of judicial selection and retention, wit...
In this Article, I undertake an evaluation of a method of judicial selection in use in many states t...
Delegates to Alaska\u27s Constitutional Convention adopted a Judiciary Article that called for the s...
The wisdom of selecting judges on merit was slow to take root in the Sunshine State. It had been adv...
Florida Bar Immediate Past President Scott Hawkins’s law review essay publishes this eye-catching fa...
This November, voters will decide whether to retain in office three justices of the Florida Supreme ...
In the November 2000 election, the citizens of Florida had the opportunity to switch from the nonpar...
During the twentieth century, judicial reformers attempting to depoliticize the selection of state c...
Scott Hawkins’s Perspective on Judicial Merit Retention in Florida makes a number of important point...
This Article reviews some of the factors that have diminished the appeal of merit selection for judg...
Differences about how the business of federal circuit and district courts should be administered--as...
This article argues that popularly electing judges is incompatible with the three basic elements of ...
This Article demonstrates that merit selection is functioning commendably in Arizona and, for the mo...
In August 1979, Time magazine featured an article titled, “Judging the Judges.” In that article, nea...
Others have discussed exhaustively the merits and demerits of merit selection, and I do not intend i...
There is a surge in the debate in the U.S. over the methods of judicial selection and retention, wit...
In this Article, I undertake an evaluation of a method of judicial selection in use in many states t...
Delegates to Alaska\u27s Constitutional Convention adopted a Judiciary Article that called for the s...