Bush v Gore

Empathy For The Devil

Michelle Schweiger Schecter | Posted 08.17.2009 | Politics


Michelle Schweiger Schecter

Hart Senate Office Building, Room 216 was the venue for a skirmish that at times got awfully mean. Judge Sonia came in earnest, her cards laid out on the table.

Justice Souter: Homeward Bound

Brian Williams | Posted 06.01.2009 | Politics


Brian Williams

The quiet man from New Hampshire has accomplished one thing with his planned departure: he's proven once again that attempts to predict the behavior of the court and its justices can be a dicey business.

Norm Coleman Unlikely to Prevail on Appeal

Rick Hasen | Posted 05.15.2009 | Politics


Rick Hasen

I have taken a very quick look at the opinion of the three judge court in the Coleman election contest. Here are some initial thoughts. 1. A reasona...

Bush V. Gore Redux: Republicans Urging Coleman To Go To Supreme Court

Politico | Posted 04.17.2009 | Politics


A state court could rule any day now on Norm Coleman's challenge to Al Franken's 225-vote lead in Minnesota, but the race may be far from over no matt...

Bush V Gore Ruling Being Cited In Increasing Number Of Cases

New York Times | Posted 01.22.2009 | Politics


Remember Bush V. Gore, the legal battle that decided that other election eight years ago? Well, the Times's Supreme Court correspondent, Adam Liptak, ...

And Larry David Thinks He's Frightened?

Richard Lewis | Posted 11.24.2008 | Entertainment


Richard Lewis

I simply will not tolerate another stolen vote and election, tantamount to a sentence of another four-to-eight years of Hell, because we haven't been vigilant and done our jobs.

G-7, G-14 and G-20: Yet Another Tardy Call

Sunil Chacko | Posted 11.20.2008 | Politics


Sunil Chacko

First the years-late call on the global food crisis. Now, Robert Zoellick, current World Bank president, has done it again on the international financial crisis.

Bush v. Gore Meets the Second Amendment

Adam Winkler | Posted 07.04.2008 | Politics


Adam Winkler

There are some striking similarities between the Heller decision and Bush v. Gore. In both cases, the Court articulates a "new" right to be recognized by the Courts.