Results 321 to 330 of about 837,754 (354)
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Policy, Politics, & Nursing Practice, 2002
The 2001 term of the U.S. Supreme Court opened on October 1st under political circumstances far different than could have been contemplated when the previous month began. The Court, at the center of the controversy in the disputed presidential election, now finds itself mostly removed from the current foreign policy crisis in which both the executive ...
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The 2001 term of the U.S. Supreme Court opened on October 1st under political circumstances far different than could have been contemplated when the previous month began. The Court, at the center of the controversy in the disputed presidential election, now finds itself mostly removed from the current foreign policy crisis in which both the executive ...
openaire +2 more sources
Lawyers' Perceptions of the U.S. Supreme Court: Is the Court a “Political” Institution?
, 2015Do legal elites-lawyers admitted to federal appellate bars-perceive the Supreme Court as a "political" institution? Legal elites differentiate themselves from the mass public in the amount and sources of information about the Court.
Brandon L. Bartels +2 more
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Presidential Rhetoric and Supreme Court Decisions
, 2015At a joint press conference in April of 2012, a reporter asked President Barack Obama to speculate on how the Supreme Court might rule concerning the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Matthew Eshbaugh‐Soha, P. Collins
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Backlash and Legitimation: Macro Political Responses to Supreme Court Decisions
, 2014This article is a first attempt to develop and assess the competing predictions of the thermostatic model of public opinion and legitimation theory for the responses of public mood to Supreme Court decisions.
J. Ura
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, 2014
Numerous studies have found that elite and popular preferences influence decision making on the U.S. Supreme Court; yet, uncertainty remains about when, how, and why the Court is constrained by external pressure.
Matthew E. K. Hall
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Numerous studies have found that elite and popular preferences influence decision making on the U.S. Supreme Court; yet, uncertainty remains about when, how, and why the Court is constrained by external pressure.
Matthew E. K. Hall
semanticscholar +1 more source
Springer Reference Sozialwissenschaften, 2020
Michael Dreyer, N. Fröhlich
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Michael Dreyer, N. Fröhlich
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Oversimplifying the Supreme Court
Journal of Supreme Court History, 2006I cannot tell you what a pleasure it is to be at the Supreme Court Historical Society. Of course, the Supreme Court is fortunate to have a Chief Justice who is also Chief Historian. I have read each of Chief Justice Rehnquist's books on the Court, and they are engagingly written narratives filled with a love and knowledge of this institution. The Chief
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The Supreme Court Review, 2017
Obergefell v Hodges, the Supreme Court’s decision invalidating state same-sex marriage bans, was widely perceived as the work of a partisan elite imposing its policy preferences on the American people. Two aspects of the decision support this conclusion.
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Obergefell v Hodges, the Supreme Court’s decision invalidating state same-sex marriage bans, was widely perceived as the work of a partisan elite imposing its policy preferences on the American people. Two aspects of the decision support this conclusion.
openaire +2 more sources