Appointment Process for U.S. Circuit and District Court Nominations: Overview and Activity During Obama’s Administration

$95.00

Caleb Bowman (Editor)

Series: Congressional Policies, Practices and Procedures
BISAC: LAW025000

The selection and confirmation process for U.S. circuit and district court judges is of continuing interest to Congress. Recent Senate debates over judicial nominations have focused on issues such as the relative degree of success of President Barack Obama’s nominees in gaining Senate confirmation compared with other recent Presidents, as well as the time from nomination to confirmation for nominees, and the relative prevalence of vacant judgeships compared to years past. This book addresses these issues, and others, by providing a statistical analysis of nominations to U.S. circuit and district court judgeships during the first six years of President Obama’s time in office and that of his three most recent two-term predecessors, Presidents Reagan, Clinton and G.W. Bush. (Imprint: Novinka)

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1. The Appointment Process for U.S. Circuit and District Court Nominations: An Overview
Denis Steven Rutkus

Chapter 2. U.S. Circuit and District Court Nominations During President Obama’s First Six Years (2009-2014): Comparative Analysis with Recent Presidents
Barry J. McMillion

Chapter 3. Cloture Attempts on Nominations: Data and Historical Development
Richard S. Beth

Index

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