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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherLexington Books/Fortress Academic
ISBN-101498512186
ISBN-139781498512183
eBay Product ID (ePID)8038734341
Product Key Features
Number of Pages102 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameUnited States Supreme Court and Politics : Judicial Retirements, the Docket, and the Nomination Process
SubjectAmerican Government / Judicial Branch, General, American Government / National, Courts
Publication Year2019
TypeTextbook
AuthorJustin P. Deplato
Subject AreaLaw, Political Science
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.4 in
Item Weight11.4 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2019-043139
ReviewsIn this interesting study, DePlato and Markulin look at the role of ideology and politics in the Supreme Count, as revealed by timing of retirements, nominations of justices, and docket selection. The authors are to be lauded for studying these processes empirically--they let the data tell the story--and for the clarity of their prose, which is neither too verbose nor too reliant on jargon. Recommended., "In this interesting study, DePlato and Markulin look at the role of ideology and politics in the Supreme Count, as revealed by timing of retirements, nominations of justices, and docket selection. The authors are to be lauded for studying these processes empirically--they let the data tell the story--and for the clarity of their prose, which is neither too verbose nor too reliant on jargon. Recommended." -- Choice Reviews
TitleLeadingThe
IllustratedYes
Table Of ContentChapter 1: The Court, Ideology and Decision making Chapter 2: Judicial Nominations and Ideology Chapter 3: The Diminishing Docket Chapter 4: Judicial Retirements
SynopsisWhile commonsense attitudes towards the United States Supreme Court have been focused on what decisions they are likely to make, this book focuses on the impacts of other politicized elements of the Court, such as the nomination process, docket selection, and judicial retirements., While common-sense attitudes towards the United States Supreme Court have been focused on what decisions they are likely to make, this book aims to focus on the impacts of other politicized elements of the Court. Through statistical modeling and other quantitative analyses, Justin DePlato examines the ability of the presidency and the Senate to influence and shape policy through the Court's nomination process, docket selection, and judicial retirements. The Court operating as a political institution threatens to affect, where it hasn't already outright intervened, civil liberties and social issues in the modern era and represents a controversial mechanic in the workings of American statecraft.