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- Claim Text
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Both Badas and Caldeira use responses from a 1937 Gallup survey that included questions about Court packing.
- Simplified Text
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Badas and Caldeira use responses from a 1937 Gallup survey that included questions about Court packing
- Confidence Score
- 1.000
- Claim Maker
- The author
- Context Type
- Legal Article
- Context Details
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{ "survey_year": 1937, "survey_topic": "Court packing" } - UUID
- a1164053-e800-4355-a152-ca8701cd5e76
- Vector Index
- ✗ No vector
- Created
- February 15, 2026 at 3:30 PM (7 months ago)
- Last Updated
- February 15, 2026 at 3:30 PM (7 months ago)
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1 month ago
https://harvardlawreview.org/print/vol-137/confusion-and-clarity-in-the-case-for-supreme-court-reform/
This article analyzes the arguments for and against Supreme Court reform, focusing on formal and substantive disagreements. It examines historical precedents for reform and argues that the current movement stems from concerns about the Court's recent decisions.
Similar Claims (5)
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Individuals who had high support for New Deal policies were more likely to support Court-packing. 0.900Simplified: Individuals who had high support for New Deal policies were more likely to support Court-packing7 months ago
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Simplified: Caldeira relies on responses collected from February 3 to February 107 months ago
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Simplified: Public opinion and the U.S. Supreme Court: FDR’s Court-Packing Plan is a review of history7 months ago
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Simplified: People have supported the Court more than Congress or the presidency over at least the last fifty years7 months ago
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Simplified: Attempt to reform the Supreme Court occurred in the late 1930s7 months ago