Barrett is the first Supreme Court justice confirmed without opposition support since 1869 Sarah Binder - October 27, 2020 Will Democrats retaliate if they take the Senate?
If the Senate confirms Barrett, Americans could lose faith in the Supreme Court Michael F. Salamone - October 12, 2020 Research shows that 6-to-3 is seen differently from 5-to-4
Turbulent confirmation hearings don’t change how Americans view the Supreme Court Jean Schroedel and Christopher N. Krewson - October 1, 2020 Our surveys also find that public opinion toward the court is divided by race and gender
Senators treat female Supreme Court nominees differently. Here’s the evidence. Paul Collins, Lori Ringhand, and Christina L. Boyd - September 28, 2020 Our research looks at every question and answer in confirmation hearings since 1939
Voters punish senators when they don’t like their Supreme Court confirmation votes Elizabeth Simas and Alex Badas - September 27, 2020 Before Republicans vote on Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the high court, they may wish to check public opinion
Republicans’ Supreme Court gambit may backfire. Here’s how. Robinson Woodward-Burns - September 23, 2020 Democrats can play constitutional hardball, too
What will the Senate do about Trump’s Supreme Court nominee? Sarah Binder / Managing Editor - September 22, 2020 Three things to know about what’s coming next.
On DACA, the Supreme Court tells Trump: You have to follow the rules to change the rules. Andrew Rudalevige - June 19, 2020 And you can’t make up your reasons after the fact.
The Supreme Court said LGBT discrimination in the workplace should be illegal. Roughly 70% of Republicans agree. Stephen Jessee, Neil Malhotra, and Maya Sen - June 16, 2020 Republican-appointed justices are more conservative on LGBT discrimination than ordinary Republicans.
What’s behind the fight over Wisconsin’s primary? The Supreme Court’s gerrymandering ruling. Luis E. Fuentes-Rohwer and Guy-Uriel E. Charles - April 20, 2020 In Rucho v. Common Cause, the court could have curbed extreme partisanship.