The negative effects of considering political leanings when selecting Supreme Court Justices include:
- The risk of bias
- The possibility of selecting an unqualified an inexperienced person
<h3>What are political leanings?</h3>
In the U.S., some people belong to the conservative political group while others belong to the liberal or democratic group.
It is wrong to select a Supreme Court Justice on any of these basis because the emotion is a major player that can lead to the wrong choices.
In such cases, the qualifications of the candidates might be overlooked due to bias.
Learn more about political leanings here:
brainly.com/question/1470181
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Republican nominee for president in 1876 was Rutherford B. Hayes
Who won the presidential election against Samuel J. Tilden, becoming the 19th president of the US
Answer: A. Political Agenda
Explanation:
It says list of ideas and programs they want to accomplish, so that would be a political agenda I'm pretty sure
Hi there!
(Because this question has been posted before, I will . be posting my previous response to it here.)
In the case of Bush v. Gore, the Supreme Court ruled that the vote recount in Florida was unconstitutional because it violated voters equal protection under the law. The justices also found the Florida Supreme Court's ruling to be unconstitutional, deeming that the court was making up new election laws; a power that belongs to the legislature. The reason the recount was considered a violation of the equal protection of the laws was because it was determined that "arbitrary and disparate" treatment of voters ballots after the fact devalued the votes.
These are all correct answers, is there more to the question that's been cropped out?
