The record shows the Supreme Court is not a partisan institution
Summary
The Supreme Court often makes decisions where all or almost all justices agree. Judges from different political views frequently work together on cases.Key Facts
- The court usually reaches decisions with all or almost all justices in agreement.
- Justices from different political backgrounds often vote together.
- The court is not dominated by one political party.
- Cross-partisan voting means judges don’t always follow political lines.
- Unanimous or near-unanimous rulings are common in the Supreme Court.
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