America s Federal Court System
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1 America s Federal Court System How do we best balance the government s need to protect the security of the nation while guaranteeing the individuals personal liberties?
2 I.) Judges vs. Legislators I.) Judges v. Legislators A.) Legislator: 1. Elections: 2. Law Making B.) Judge 1. Life Terms: (though not in states) 2. Cases:
3 Diagram: Dual Court System
4 A.) The Constitution & National Judiciary 1.) Creation: 2.) Article III 3.) Intent 4.) Judicial Review: Marbury v. Madison Prior to the appointment of Chief Justice John Marshall, the Supreme Court had little power. In Marbury v. Madison (1803), Chief Justice Marshall and the Supreme Court first declared an act of Congress unconstitutional, thus establishing the power of judicial review.
5 American Legal System: The Federal Court System The Supreme Court has power to: Interpret the Constitution Determine the constitutionality of state laws Uphold regulatory laws Protect civil liberties Influence public policy a. Writ of Certiorari Figure 16.1
6 Map: Federal Circuit Courts
7 A.) Selection Process Requirements No constitutional qualifications Competence? President select/ senate confirm Antonin Scalia The Supreme Court has ruled that they cannot have a nativity scene in Washington, D.C. This wasn't for any religious reasons. They couldn't find three wise men and a virgin.
8 B.) Selection Process The selection of judges is a very political process. Who is selected? Typically held previous political office such as prosecutor or state court judge political experience such as running a campaign prior judicial experience traditionally been mostly white males been lawyers Judges are nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate. Often presidents solicit suggestions from members of the House of Representatives, Senators, their political party, and others. Provides president opportunity to put philosophical stamp on federal courts The Supreme Court's only armor is the cloak of public trust; its sole ammunition, the collective hopes of our society.
9 2.) The Supreme Court a.) Court Membership 1. 1 Chief Justice; 8 Associate Justices b.) Get Cases? 1. Rule of 4 Writ of Certiorari Case on the Docket Approx 97
10 D. Supreme Court Decisions The Process Writ of Certiorari Case on the Docket Approx 97 Briefs and Amicus Briefs submitted
11 he Voting Process Amicus Curiae Amicus Briefs Both sides of the case and any interested parties submit written information summarizing their point of view. 11
12 2.) The Supreme Court a.) Court Membership b.) Get Cases? 1. 1 Chief Justice; 8 Associate Justices 1. Rule of 4 c.) Voting Factors writ of certiorari 1. Judicial Philosophy Judicial Restraint - advocates minimalist roles for judges, and the latter Judicial Activism - feels that judges should use the law to promote justice, equality, and personal liberty. 2.) Precedent Prior judicial decisions serve as a rule for settling subsequent cases of a similar nature. Stare decisis
13 D. Supreme Court Decisions The Process Writ of Certiorari Case on the Docket Approx 97 Briefs and Amicus Briefs submitted Oral Argument
14 Arguments, Deliberation & Voting Oral arguments Lawyers for each side present oral arguments. They are often questioned by the justices regarding their arguments. Conference Following oral arguments, justices meet to discuss the merits of a case. The decision of the court is determined by a majority vote. Opinions Justices are assigned to write the majority and minority opinions of the court. When all opinions have been written and justices have determined which opinion they will support, the decision is announced in public. Justices who disagree with those opinions may write a dissenting opinion 14
15 D. Supreme Court Decisions The Process Writ of Certiorari Case on the Docket Approx 97 Briefs and Amicus Briefs submitted Oral Argument Justices Conference Cases discussed Votes taken Opinion Assigned Opinions Drafted and Circulated Opinions Announced
16 C. Recent History 1. Warrena. rights of the accused Key Decisions: Brown v. Board Engel v. Vitale Gideon v. Wainwright Miranda v. Arizona 2. Burger- Roe v. Wade Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education Gay Rights The mind of a bigot is like the pupil of the eye. The more light you shine on it, the more it will contract. -Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
17 t s i u e h n q f. Rehnquist favored a federalism under which the states meaningfully exercised governmental power. g.) Roberts
18 The Current Court Judge Ap pt Views Age Ginsberg Clinton Very Liberal 82 Sotomayor Obama Very Liberal 61 Kagan Obama Liberal 56 Breyer Clinton Moderately Liberal Kennedy Reagan Moderately Conservative Roberts* Bush Mod-Very Conservative Alito Bush Very Conservative Scalia Reagan Historically Conservative Thomas Bush (H.W) Historically Conservative Elena Kagan Anthony Kennedy 18
19 o w J u d g e s e c i d e D. Supreme Court Decisions How Judges Decide: Extra-Legal Factors Behavioral Characteristics The personal experiences of the justices affect how they vote. Early poverty, job experience, friends and relatives all affect how decisions are made. Ideology Ideological beliefs influence justices' voting patterns. The Attitudinal Model A justice's attitudes affect voting behavior. Public Opinion Justices watch TV, read newspapers, and go to the store like everyone else. They are not insulated from public opinion and are probably swayed by it some of the time. Supreme Court Simulation Topics 1. Death Penalty 2. Campaign Finance 3. Affirmative Action Roles 1. Justice, 2 Solicitor General 3. Attorney
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