Add to ORKGThis roundtable discussion poses the question of whether there is a threat to judicial independence in the United States today and, if so, what it is, to a panel of five judges composed of Honorable William H. Walls, Honorable Edward R. Becker, Honorable Morton I. Greenberg, Honorable Jan E. DuBois, and Honorable Stanley Sporkin. Some discuss what they consider the great stall by a partisan majority Senate to confirm judicial nominations, while others argue they have encountered no threat to their judicial independence, which allows for unpopular decisions to be made. Another concern discussed is that for state judges that get beat up by politicians if they do not come down with the kinds of decisions politicians like, which becomes problem...
The judicial-merit selection and retention system for appointing judges to the bench was designed to...
The increasing political attacks on the judiciary by both major political parties and by candidates ...
The relative independence of judiciary in the American political system is taken for granted by both...
This foreword gives a brief background on the panel discussion to ensue, which illustrates the dilem...
Judicial independence is increasingly under threat. The rise of populism risks undermining the separ...
One might begin by asking why we are having this symposium. Judicial independence arises infrequen...
This issue of the Mercer Law Review was stimulated in part by a concern expressed by some federal ju...
These days, many judges – from Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts on down – have felt the need...
Event Description Judicial independence has been a defining feature of the American Constitutional l...
An independent judiciary is one of the cornerstones of American democracy and the rule of law. But ...
Independence from extrinsic influence is, we know, indispensable to public trust in the integrity of...
When one thinks of the independence of the American judiciary, the mind focuses first on federal cou...
The topic of federal judicial independence is an amorphous one, and Professor Redish\u27s fine contr...
article published in law reviewI begin with a question: why have a conference on judicial independen...
Judicial independence is a cornerstone of American constitutionalism. It empowers judges to check th...
The judicial-merit selection and retention system for appointing judges to the bench was designed to...
The increasing political attacks on the judiciary by both major political parties and by candidates ...
The relative independence of judiciary in the American political system is taken for granted by both...
This foreword gives a brief background on the panel discussion to ensue, which illustrates the dilem...
Judicial independence is increasingly under threat. The rise of populism risks undermining the separ...
One might begin by asking why we are having this symposium. Judicial independence arises infrequen...
This issue of the Mercer Law Review was stimulated in part by a concern expressed by some federal ju...
These days, many judges – from Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts on down – have felt the need...
Event Description Judicial independence has been a defining feature of the American Constitutional l...
An independent judiciary is one of the cornerstones of American democracy and the rule of law. But ...
Independence from extrinsic influence is, we know, indispensable to public trust in the integrity of...
When one thinks of the independence of the American judiciary, the mind focuses first on federal cou...
The topic of federal judicial independence is an amorphous one, and Professor Redish\u27s fine contr...
article published in law reviewI begin with a question: why have a conference on judicial independen...
Judicial independence is a cornerstone of American constitutionalism. It empowers judges to check th...
The judicial-merit selection and retention system for appointing judges to the bench was designed to...
The increasing political attacks on the judiciary by both major political parties and by candidates ...
The relative independence of judiciary in the American political system is taken for granted by both...