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Political competition sparks partisan polarization over Supreme Court

Political CompetitionSupreme Court PolarizationPartisan CuesConjoint ExperimentLaw Courts JusticeBJPS1 R file1 datasetDataverse
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During Trump's presidency, a conjoint experiment revealed how political contestation over judicial nominees polarized public opinion.

Data & Methods: Conjoint survey experiment conducted in early 2017 during the Trump administration.️

Key Findings: Political rhetoric from President Trump and Senate Democrats substantially shaped partisans' views of Supreme Court nominees, creating significantly more favorable attitudes among Republicans and less among Democrats. Importantly, this contestation affected perceptions of nominees' impartiality.

Why It Matters: These findings challenge the notion that Americans resist political considerations in their judicial opinions, suggesting instead that partisan disputes directly influence public attitudes about the judiciary.❤️

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How Political Contestation over Judicial Nominations Polarizes Americans' Attitudes Toward the Supreme Court was authored by Andrew Stone and Jon Rogowski. It was published by Cambridge in BJPS in 2021.
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British Journal of Political Science
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