About AEI My AEI Support AEI Contact AEI
Home Events Books Short Publications Research Areas Scholars & Fellows


Search


FindAdvanced Search

Browse all short publications by:
- Date
- Subject
- Author
- Type
- Title

SHORT PUBLICATIONS
AEI Newsletter
AEI.org Exclusives
The American
Press Releases
Outlook Series
On the Issues
Papers and Studies
AEI Working Paper Series
Government Testimony
Speeches
Book Reviews
AEI Policy Series
The War on Terror

E-NEWSLETTERS
Enter e-mail:
 

Home >  Short Publications >  Public Opinion on the Supreme Court
Public Opinion on the Supreme Court
Print Mail
By Karlyn Bowman
Posted: Monday, January 9, 2006
PAPERS AND STUDIES
AEI Online  (Washington)
Publication Date: January 9, 2006
 

Download file This study is available here as an Adobe Acrobat PDF. 

This AEI Public Opinion Study tries to look broadly at confidence in the Court, views of the Court today, knowledge of current Justices, and at the kind of nominee people say they would like to see. It also reviews areas where public opinion is not well formed. Questions about original intent, for example, seem to pull people in one direction or another depending on how they are worded. This document includes some questions on abortion. 

Karlyn H. Bowman is a resident fellow at AEI.

Related Links
AEI Experts Available to Comment on O'Connor's Retirement
Fifth Annual Supreme Court Review
Federalism Project
Federalist Outlook
AEI Public Opinion Studies


Also by Karlyn Bowman
Recent Articles
How Do Americans Feel about the Bailouts?
Hillary's Highlights
Mind the Gaps
Latest Book
The Permanent Campaign and Its Future
Retirement Policy Outlook

In the inaugural issue of AEI's Retirement Policy Outlook, Andrew G. Biggs models how retirees in a hypothetical Social Security personal-account system would have ridden out the financial crisis and attendant stock market collapse.


How to Fix Medicare
How to Fix Medicare: Let's Pay Patients, Not Physicians

Should Medicare pay for patient expenses the way automobile insurers pay for car-repair bills? In How to Fix Medicare, health economist Roger Feldman argues that a radical shift in Medicare policy is not only possible but imperative.