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PUBLIC OPINION, REPRESENTATION, AND THE MODERN SUPREME COURT
27
Citations
40
References
1988
Year
Public PolicyModern Supreme CourtJudicial DecisionsUnited States ConstitutionConstitutional LawConstitutional LitigationLawComparative Public LawPublic OpinionNationwide Public OpinionCase LawFederal Constitutional LawJusticePolitical ScienceSocial SciencesConstitutionModern Court
Evidence suggests that the modern Supreme Court reflects nationwide public opinion in nearly three-fifths of its decisions. The post-New Deal Court has been especially majoritarian in federal-level disputes and in “crisis times” cases. Overall, the modern Court appears to be as majoritarian as other American policymakers.
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