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Richard A. Epstein is the Laurence A. Tisch Professor of Law, New York University School of Law, the Peter and Kirsten Bedford Senior Fellow, The Hoover Institution, and the James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law and Senior Lecturer, the University of Chicago.
How much of a difference will it make to the Supreme Court whether Barack Obama or Mitt Romney wins the 2012 presidential election? This will depend, of course, on which, if any, of the current Justices step down in the next four years and on whether the president elected in 2012 is successful in filling those vacancies with the kind of nominee(s) he wants.
The following contribution to our online symposium on the Supreme Court and the Election is by Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law.
The following contribution to our online symposium on the Supreme Court and the Election is by Chris Gober, co-founder of Gober Hilgers PLLC, a boutique litigation and political law firm with offices in Texas, Washington, D.C. and Nebraska.
The following contribution to our online symposium on the Supreme Court and the Election is by Nan Aron, President of the Alliance for Justice Action Campaign.
The following contribution to our online symposium on the Supreme Court and the Election is by Gordon Todd, a partner in Sidley Austin’s Washington, D.C. office where his practice comprises civil and criminal government investigations and litigation.
SCOTUSblog is pleased to announce the latest in its summer series of online symposia: a symposium on the role that the Supreme Court is likely to play in the upcoming presidential election.
The following contribution to our online symposium on the Supreme Court and the Election is by Clint Bolick, vice president for litigation at the Goldwater Institute and research fellow for the Hoover Institution, which published his recent book, Two-Fer: Electing a President and a Supreme Court.