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Judicial Campaign Speech Symposium The United States Supreme Court has under consideration the case of Republican Party of Minnesota v. Kelly, involving campaign statements made by state judges in the course of elections. A decision will presumably come any day. The Conference of Chief Justices filed an amicus brief in this case, and a group of state chief justices, with the support of the National Center for State Courts, has embarked on efforts to address the problems created by big-money state judicial races. In December 2000, Chief Justice Thomas Phillips of the Texas Supreme Court convened a National Summit on Improving Judicial Selection. This led to a "Call to Action" and various thoughtful papers by judges, practitioners, and academics. These are available at 34 Loyola L. Rev. 1353 (2001). In November 2001, Chief Justice Shepard of the Indiana Supreme Court chaired a National Symposium on Judicial Campaign Conduct and the First Amendment. These papers will be published in Issue 3, Volume 35 of the Indiana Law Review, but it is still at the printers. The papers from this symposium are posted here for additional scholarship on the subject matter. |
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INDIANA LAW REVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS THE WAY FORWARD:
LESSONS FROM THE NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN CONDUCT AND THE
FIRST AMENDMENT MYTH, REALITY PAST
AND PRESENT, AND JUDICIAL ELECTIONS
THE CANONS IN THE
COURTS: RECENT FIRST AMENDMENT RULINGS JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN
CONDUCT COMMITTEES: SOME RESERVATIONS ABOUT AN ELEGANT SOLUTION THE EFFECTS OF
MEDIA-BASED CAMPAIGNS ON CANDIDATE AND VOTER BEHAVIOR: IMPLICATIONS FOR
JUDICIAL ELECTIONS CONSTITUTIONAL
ISSUES IN DISCLOSURE OF INTEREST GROUP ACTIVITIES "IF ELECTED, I
PROMISE [________]"- WHAT SHOULD JUDICIAL CANDIDATES BE ALLOWED TO SAY?
RESTRICTIONS ON
THE SPEECH OF JUDICIAL CANDIDATES ARE UNCONSTITUTIONAL TELEVISION ADS
IN JUDICIAL CAMPAIGNS PUBLIC FUNDS AND
THE REGULATION OF JUDICIAL CAMPAIGNS A COMMENTARY ON
PUBLIC FUNDS OR PUBLICLY FUNDED BENEFITS AND THE REGULATION OF JUDICIAL
CAMPAIGNS COMPELLED DISCLOSURE
OF INDEPENDENT POLITICAL SPEECH AND CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS THOUGHTS ON THE
DEMOCRATIC BASIS FOR RESTRICTIONS ON JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN SPEECH
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