Sentence examples for judicial preferences from inspiring English sources

In one respect, Donald Trump has been unusually explicit about his judicial preferences.

But it is also wrong in its main polemical thesis (it didn't have to have one) — the thesis that textualism is the one mode of legal interpretation that avoids subjectivity and the intrusion into the judicial realm of naked political preferences.

Given the quartet of speakers, I'm guessing that "personal politics, feelings, and preferences" is a JUDICIAL CODE WORD for "menses".

O'Connor may have imposed her own preferences on America by judicial fiat, but her preferences often mirror those of the typical American voter with uncanny precision.

"Former appellate court judges are no more likely to follow precedent or to put aside their policy preferences than are justices lacking judicial experience," according to a study to be published soon in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review.

Thio Li-ann has opined that the 1989 measures taken to limit judicial checks on executive power demonstrate a preference for non-legal institutional checks.

In the context of adjudication, as will be elaborated below, the political economist interprets self-interested judicial behavior as decisions that promote the policy preferences of the judge.

Judicial activism occurs when a judge substitutes his policy preference for what a law should say for what the law in fact says.

You want to know what judicial activism is? Judicial activism is judges imposing their policy preferences on the words of the Constitution".

Judge Wilkinson turned 60 in September, and Republicans, more than Democrats, have shown a preference for younger candidates, who will have longer judicial careers ahead of them and thus greater influence.

Like most judicial conservatives, Thomas criticizes liberal Justices for using the Constitution to promote their "policy preferences".