National leaders tend to appoint pliable and second-rate commissioners.
"People tend to appoint in their own image.
Earlier Presidents have tended to appoint Chief Justices from outside the Court.
The lower courts are filled with judges appointed by Republican presidents or by President Bill Clinton, who tended to appoint moderates.
People tend to appoint candidates similar to themselves, so you always have to ask who is making these decisions.
From that struggle we know that recruiters still tend to appoint in their own image, whether consciously or unconsciously.
In pyramid-shaped hierarchical organizations, the bosses tended to appoint themselves or a few select subordinates as the "experts".
Co-ops tend to appoint board members from the community who are less expert than management, Lee says.
No one on the Supreme Court and few in the federal judiciary represent the principles of Earl Warren, Thurgood Marshall or William J. Brennan Jr., he said, and even Democratic presidents tend to appoint moderates who move the court "steadily to the right".
Larger firms tend to appoint one of the big four accounting firms to gain international acceptance and recognition.
