One year after joining the nation's highest court, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito Jr. says he's gotten used to the culture shock of being in the spotlight, but he's still perplexed by something else: why the Court is deciding so few cases. In an exclusive interview with Legal Times ' Tony Mauro, Alito also discusses the issues of cameras in the Court, the law clerk pool, Supreme Court advocacy and Chief Justice John Roberts Jr.'s oft-stated goal of achieving greater unanimity.
February 07, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
One year after joining the nation’s highest court, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito Jr. says he finally knows his way around the Supreme Court building. But he is still perplexed by something else: why the Court is deciding so few cases.
“It’s a real mystery to me,” Alito said in an exclusive interview with Legal Times marking his first anniversary on the Court Jan. 31.
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