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Oral Arguments

All articles tagged with #oral arguments

Clock-Ticking at the Supreme Court: Justices Push Back on Marathon Arguments
law3 days ago

Clock-Ticking at the Supreme Court: Justices Push Back on Marathon Arguments

Supreme Court justices are increasingly complaining that oral arguments run too long after adopting a pandemic-era hybrid format that blends free-form questioning with seriatim rounds. The average argument length has risen to about 90 minutes, with some hearings approaching three hours. Some praise the extra time for debate and transparency, while others worry the longer format hurts accessibility and alters bench dynamics on a conservative-leaning court. Chief Justice Roberts is trying to enforce timing, Justice Thomas has no objection, and liberal voices like Sotomayor and Jackson tend to speak the most in recent terms.

"Supreme Court's Role in Trump's Legal Battles"
politics2 years ago

"Supreme Court's Role in Trump's Legal Battles"

In oral arguments before the Supreme Court in the case of Trump v Anderson regarding his placement on the Colorado ballot, the justices appeared inclined to rule in favor of Donald Trump, expressing skepticism towards the arguments for disqualifying him and questioning a state's power to do so. The New Abnormal podcast discussed the court's apparent leanings, with guests expressing concern over the potential implications of another Trump presidency and the influence of religious nationalism on the American right.

"Supreme Court Live: Trump's 2024 Ballot Eligibility Case Updates"
politics2 years ago

"Supreme Court Live: Trump's 2024 Ballot Eligibility Case Updates"

The Supreme Court is currently hearing oral arguments in the case of Trump v. Anderson, which questions whether former President Donald Trump is eligible for a second term in the White House due to his conduct surrounding the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol assault. The case could have significant implications for the 2024 presidential race, as it may determine whether Trump can be included on primary and general election ballots. The dispute revolves around the rarely used insurrection clause of the 14th Amendment, and the outcome is being closely watched by both sides.