Social Sciences, asked by bhandaribasant2062, 18 days ago

Prepare a dialogue between two friends about judicary should be free and fair.

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Answered by s9b1544pintu6307

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It is a great honor to be with you today to speak about the importance of fair and impartial courts and the role of judicial independence in achieving that goal. Thank you Judge Rendell for convening this discussion.I begin with two brief stories. Some years ago my wife Nancy and I took a river kayaking course on the American River in Sacramento. The course turned out to be nothing short of terrifying, and I have tried to forget most of that experience, especially the part where the novice kayaker hangs upside down about to drown or sustain a concussion. I did learn one thing that I have carried to this day: if there is a large boulder that you must avoid, never look at it. If you do, your body will turn and you will collide with the very thing you wish to avoid. In this conversation, there is one boulder I particularly wish to avoid, at least as we begin our trip down river: that boulder, if you will, is the United States Supreme Court. If we even start to discuss the Court, the Justices, and the confirmation process, it will attract all or most of our attention and we may flip or at least lose the possibility of a larger view. After all, the Court decides fewer than 75 cases a year out of the nearly 360,000 federal criminal and civil cases, and nearly half of the Court’s cases are decided unanimously or nearly so and with little controversy. And, if we consider that over 100 million cases are filed in the state courts each year, a different focus for our inquiry starts to take shape. This is a staggering number of interactions between our fellow Americans and their judges and court systems, interactions that dwarf in number and sometimes personal consequences their experience of the Supreme Court and the entire federal court system..

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