There are currently only two law schools represented on the Supreme Court: Harvard and Yale. This research looks to examine this recent narrowing of educational and professional backgrounds on the Supreme Court of the United States of America. Specifically, this paper looks to examine the influence the public has on Supreme Court nominations and the intricacies of public opinion surrounding potential judicial nominees. This is done by drawing from both literature reviewing the influences on Supreme Court nominations and through conducting a public opinion survey on related topics. Through analyzing this prior research and the survey results together it becomes clear that while it is problematic that there are only two law schools represente...
Critics traditionally portray state Supreme Court elections as low-information events that fail to a...
Supreme Court Justices\u27 uniform professional backgrounds have drawn increasing criticism. Yet it ...
ABSTRACT\ud CORRELATIONS BETWEEN THE U.S. SUPREME COURT AND\ud PUBLIC OPINION ON THE ISSUES OF ABORT...
With the nomination of Elena Kagan to be a justice of the United States Supreme Court, it is quite p...
Although scholars increasingly acknowledge a contemporaneous relationship between public opinion and...
Public approval of the Supreme Court has been decreasing in recent years. Given the literature’s con...
This paper explores how throughout American history, a divide in opinion has formed between the cla...
In assessing how social forces may shape U.S. Supreme Court Justices’ decision-making it has been pr...
In the 1960s, Murphy and Tanenhaus examined the linkages between public opinion and the U.S. Supreme...
In the United States of America, one of the most vexing issues for judicial politics scholars is whe...
This paper examines the elitism of the Supreme Court and the concerns associated with it. Some liter...
This study reports on the experiences of students captured in a high response-rate survey administer...
Preparation of this article was commenced shortly after the emergence of the difference of opinion b...
Although scholars increasingly acknowledge a contemporaneous relationship between public opinion and...
Though the demographic characteristics of judicial nominees in the United States have gained increas...
Critics traditionally portray state Supreme Court elections as low-information events that fail to a...
Supreme Court Justices\u27 uniform professional backgrounds have drawn increasing criticism. Yet it ...
ABSTRACT\ud CORRELATIONS BETWEEN THE U.S. SUPREME COURT AND\ud PUBLIC OPINION ON THE ISSUES OF ABORT...
With the nomination of Elena Kagan to be a justice of the United States Supreme Court, it is quite p...
Although scholars increasingly acknowledge a contemporaneous relationship between public opinion and...
Public approval of the Supreme Court has been decreasing in recent years. Given the literature’s con...
This paper explores how throughout American history, a divide in opinion has formed between the cla...
In assessing how social forces may shape U.S. Supreme Court Justices’ decision-making it has been pr...
In the 1960s, Murphy and Tanenhaus examined the linkages between public opinion and the U.S. Supreme...
In the United States of America, one of the most vexing issues for judicial politics scholars is whe...
This paper examines the elitism of the Supreme Court and the concerns associated with it. Some liter...
This study reports on the experiences of students captured in a high response-rate survey administer...
Preparation of this article was commenced shortly after the emergence of the difference of opinion b...
Although scholars increasingly acknowledge a contemporaneous relationship between public opinion and...
Though the demographic characteristics of judicial nominees in the United States have gained increas...
Critics traditionally portray state Supreme Court elections as low-information events that fail to a...
Supreme Court Justices\u27 uniform professional backgrounds have drawn increasing criticism. Yet it ...
ABSTRACT\ud CORRELATIONS BETWEEN THE U.S. SUPREME COURT AND\ud PUBLIC OPINION ON THE ISSUES OF ABORT...