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judicial legitimacyThe Conversation
•78% Informative
Julian Zelizer : July 4 commemorates solemn moment when U.S. declared independence from colonial power Great Britain .
Zelizer says the nation's institutions of government have maintained their authority and legitimacy for more than 200 years .
He says the court’s faltering public support is about more than popularity; it's about public opinion, not popularity, but public support for governing institutions.
People are more likely to accept, respect and abide by the rules, Zelizer writes.
Matthew Hall and Joseph Daniel Ura : What happens when institutions fail to retain citizens' loyalty? The threat of further unrest is real, they say.
Polls show the 2024 presidential election between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will be a close call.
It’s dangerously unclear whether the Supreme Court retains enough legitimacy to ensure acceptance of decisions addressing the upcoming election among those who find themselves on the losing side.
VR Score
81
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81
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15
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