Everyone has a bias, including judges. If judicial bias didn’t exist, appointments to the U.S. Supreme court would not be so contentious. So in a nonpartisan judicial race, how does the voter determine which candidate to vote for? Here's some questions you can use.
Great questions. I know a Washington resident, Dean Isaacson, used to publish work he did researching judges running for office and how they ruled on different cases. I loved it and used it for determining who to vote for, but he moved to Idaho several years ago. Thanks for your input... I like those questions...
Thank you so much. I have always struggled with just having to guess who to vote for when it comes to these sorts of candidates. Such wonderful advice.
You're very welcome. I've often wondered about judicial races, but always left the research too late. This year I got some help from a wise friend with a legal background.
Great questions. I know a Washington resident, Dean Isaacson, used to publish work he did researching judges running for office and how they ruled on different cases. I loved it and used it for determining who to vote for, but he moved to Idaho several years ago. Thanks for your input... I like those questions...
Timothy
Thanks for the input. Let me know how your local interviews go.
Thank you so much. I have always struggled with just having to guess who to vote for when it comes to these sorts of candidates. Such wonderful advice.
You're very welcome. I've often wondered about judicial races, but always left the research too late. This year I got some help from a wise friend with a legal background.