Ketanji Brown Jackson's memoir Lovely One and Neil Gorsuch's Over Ruled highlight not just personal reflections but also illustrate complex issues surrounding the modern judicial landscape.
The substantial earnings of justices from book deals raise questions about the integrity of the Supreme Court, particularly when they significantly outpace their official salaries.
While the phenomenon of judicial memoirs may seem innocuous, it reflects deeper issues about the values and motivations behind the current Supreme Court and legal system.
With no cap on potential earnings, Supreme Court justices can accumulate wealth through memoirs, revealing a disparity in compensation compared to standard public service roles.
Collection
[
|
...
]