Hearings

Hearings

Author: United States. Congress Senate

Publisher:

Published: 1954

Total Pages: 1910

ISBN-13:

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The Selection and Tenure of Judges

The Selection and Tenure of Judges

Author: Evan Haynes

Publisher: The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd.

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 328

ISBN-13: 1584774835

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Haynes, Evan. The Selection and Tenure of Judges. [Newark]: The National Conference of Judicial Councils, 1944. xix, 308 pp. Reprint available January, 2005 by the Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN 1-58477-483-5. Cloth. $85. * With an introduction by Roscoe Pound. Haynes offers a comprehensive overview of the factors that determine judicial selection in the United States. It is also a useful history of the subject from the colonial era to 1943. Written with input from Pound, Haynes offers a sociological analysis enriched with an impressive body of statistical data. He examines such factors as class and region affiliation, and whether elected judges are more liberal than their tenured colleagues. He also compares American practices to those in Great Britain, Canada, France, Italy, Germany, Scandinavia and Latin America. Warmly received when it was first published, it is recommended by Willard Hurst in The Growth of American Law: The Lawmakers (see p. 454).


The Selling of Supreme Court Nominees

The Selling of Supreme Court Nominees

Author: John Anthony Maltese

Publisher: JHU Press

Published: 1998-04-24

Total Pages: 216

ISBN-13: 9780801858833

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In The Selling of Supreme Court Nominees, Maltese traces the evolution of the contentious and controversial confirmation process awaiting today's nominees to the nation's highest court. His story begins in the second half of the nineteenth century, when social and technological changes led to the rise of organized interest groups. Despite occasional victories, Maltese explains, structural factors limited the influence of such groups well into this century. Until 1913, senators were not popularly elected but chosen by state legislatures, undermining the potent threat of electoral retaliation that interest groups now enjoy. And until Senate rules changed in 1929, consideration of Supreme Court nominees took place in almost absolute secrecy. Floor debates and the final Senate vote usually took place in executive session. Even if interest groups could retaliate against senators, they often did not know whom to retaliate against.


Federal Judges

Federal Judges

Author: Harold William Chase

Publisher: U of Minnesota Press

Published: 1972

Total Pages: 258

ISBN-13: 1452909970

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