There is a calm-before-the-storm quality to the two-week cycle of Supreme Court oral arguments and decisions that begins Feb. 22. The most tumultuous cases of the term -- prayer at Texas football games, gays in the Boy Scouts, partial-birth abortion, the Massachusetts law against doing business with Burma -- will be argued in March or April. Now is the time for the Court to hear some less emotionally-heated cases and, perhaps, to hand down some decisions from early term arguments.
February 22, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
There is a calm-before-the-storm quality to the two-week cycle of Supreme Court oral arguments and decisions that begins Feb. 22.
The most tumultuous cases of the term — prayer at Texas football games, gays in the Boy Scouts, partial-birth abortion, the Massachusetts law against doing business with Burma, the federal arson law — loom later on the docket. Those cases will be argued in March or April.
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