Social Media Ideas for Chief Justice John Roberts

Chief Justice John Roberts applauded for his dissent on Trump ballroom decision

On Trump’s Ballroom, Chief Justice Finds Himself in an Unusual Spot: In Dissent

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. has been in the majority in divided cases more times than any other chief since 1953. But not this time.

SCOTUS: It's It's a Ballroom Blitz, 5-4; Roberts Hangs With the Hacks, As a Matter of Fact

Today in Supreme Court History: September 29, 2005

9/29/2005: Chief Justice Roberts takes oath.   The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 29, 2005 appeared first on Reason Magazine.

Justice Roberts Won't Pause Dutch Software Co.'s IP Trial

Chief U.S. Justice John Roberts on Wednesday rejected a Dutch software company's bid to postpone an upcoming trademark trial with its former U.S. partner while it petitions for rev...

John Roberts Overruled Trump's Tariffs. But He Can't Seem To Stop Trump's Ballroom.

The chief justice finds himself in dissent in his latest showdown with the president.

Strictly Ballroom: Justice Kavanaugh Defeats Roberts

I often write that my favorite writings by Chief Justice Roberts are when he's in dissent. These are the rare...

Chief Justice John Roberts’ long game on executive power

Please note that SCOTUS Outside Opinions constitute the views of outside contributors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of SCOTUSblog or its staff.***One of Chief Justice...

Chief Justice Roberts Goes Postal on Trump's USPS Rule

Neither Snow Nor Rain Nor Heat Nor Gloom Of Night Will Stop The Shadow Docket.

Trump victorious at Supreme Court over White House ballroom — Roberts joins liberal dissent

Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts sided with the liberals in dissenting from a stay that lets President Donald Trump continue White House ballroom construction.The National...

Supreme Court Stops Trump’s Mail-In Ballot Order

Chief Justice Roberts and Justices Kavanaugh and Barrett joined the three liberal justices.

John Roberts suele ceder ante Trump, pero no lo hizo con el proyecto del salón de baile de la Casa Blanca

Por Joan Biskupic, analista principal de la Corte Suprema de CNN “La Casa Blanca no es un edificio cualquiera”. Así lo afirmó el presidente de la Corte Suprema, John Roberts, quien...

Chief Justice Rehnquist and Chief Justice Roberts Did Not See Eye-to-Eye About Dames & Moore v. Regan

In the South Texas Law Review, Rehnquist described his opinion in Dames & Moore as "similarly important" to Gibbons v. Ogden. His law clerk, and future Chief Justice, would dis...

Strictly Ballroom: Justice Kavanaugh Defeats Chief Justice Roberts

The Court rejects the D.C. Circuit's erroneous "aesthetic injury" standing precedents and the Chief can only wax about Churchill.

A New Theory of John Roberts’s Jurisprudence

Elie Mystal In this week’s Elie v. U.S., our justice correspondent explains why he thinks Roberts rules the way he does. Plus: Elie mourns the end of summer—and the world. The...

Today in Supreme Court History: September 22, 2005

9/22/2005: Senate Judiciary Committee votes 13-5 to send Judge John Roberts's nomination to the full Senate. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 22, 2005 appeared fi...

Trump administration asks SCOTUS to limit lower courts’ power

John Jay, the first chief justice, was sworn in on this day in 1789.At the CourtIn a new petition for review, the Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to limit courts’ abil...

Supreme Court Allows Trump Ballroom To Proceed, For Now

Chief Justice Roberts says "construction is likely unlawful," but five Justices ruled the National Trust for Historic Preservation lacked standing.

Roberts Wants Less Talk. Supreme Court Attorneys Disagree.

Near the end of last term, Chief Justice John Roberts voiced his frustration with the U.S. Supreme Court's lengthening oral argument sessions and suggested the justices might tweak...

Not So Supreme, Mr. Roberts

Courting authoritarianism with a rapacious Trump.

Today in Supreme Court History: October 19, 1789

10/19/1789: Chief Justice John Jay takes oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 19, 1789 appeared first on Reason Magazine.

US Supreme Court clears way for Trump to keep building White House ballroom

But Chief Justice John Roberts dissents, writing that "construction is likely unlawful".

The NYTimes on Protests Outside Chief Justice Roberts' Home

‘Make the Supreme Court Say It Twice’: Roberts Blocks 4th Circuit's Extraordinary Election Order