Electing Justice
Fixing the Supreme Court Nomination Process
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP USA
- Date of Publication 27 September 2007
- ISBN 9780195314168
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages224 pages
- Size 142x226x15 mm
- Weight 303 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Long description:
Davis discusses the increasing role of interest groups, the press, and the public, whose role is not prescribed in the Constitution, in the selection and confirmation of Supreme Court justices and how it affects the process. First he examines in detail the history and nature of the process, then he looks at the role and impact of other players. His conclusions about how non-political actors affect the outcome of Supreme Court justice selection leads him at the end of his book to suggest controversial reforms and their prospects for success.
"Electing Justice offers a useful and accessible tour of the current confirmation process, ultimately leading to a series of recommendations to fix perceived problems.... Davis also includes the suggestion that Supreme Court justices be elected, which is sure to be controversial. This volume would be an ideal choice for an advanced undergraduate course on judicial politics and perhaps as a supplementary text for a seminar on presidential and/or legislative politics. Davis' book is a 'good read' and is thought-provoking, to say the least, and it merits the attention of anyone interested in the politics of staffing the bench."--Law and Politics Book Review
Table of Contents:
Introduction: A Broken Process
Traditional versus New Players
The Politics of Judicial Selection
How the Process Broke: The Transformation of the Supreme Court Appointment Process
New Roles for External Players
Today's Nomination Process: The Battle over Image
Reforming the Process
Appendix A: A Note on Methodology
Notes
Index
