Part 92 (2/2)

7. Name some states in which judges are not chosen by the people. How are judges chosen in these states? (Beard, page 550.)

8. Compare the salaries of American judges with the salaries of European judges. (Beard, page 552.)

9. By what three methods may judges be removed? (Munro, pages 496-497)

10. In what state has the codification of the civil code been most successful? (Reed, page 168.)

TOPICS FOR INVESTIGATION AND REPORT

I

1. Provisions in your state const.i.tution with respect to the state judiciary.

2. The choice of judges in your state.

3. Characteristics of a good judge.

4. The actual conduct of a civil or criminal trial in a near-by court.

5. Delay in legal procedure in your state. (Consult a friendly attorney.)

6. Methods of removing judges in your state.

II

7. The evolution of state justice. (Gettell, _Readings in Political Science_, page 384.)

8. Function of the state court. (Gettell, _Readings in Political Science_, page 387.)

9. Methods of choosing judges in the various states. (Gettell, _Readings in Political Science_, page 388.)

10. Procedure in the state courts. (Kimball, _State and Munic.i.p.al Government in the United States_, chapter xv.)

11. The system of appeals in state courts. (Reinsch, _Readings on American State Government_, pages 150-158.)

12. Politics and the state courts. (Reinsch, _Readings on American State Government_, pages 158-168.)

13. Defects in the enforcement of law. (Reinsch, _Readings on American State Government_, pages 173-180.)

14. Relation of judicial inefficiency to crime. (Reinsch, _Readings on American State Government_, pages 181-198.)

15. Legal claims against the state. (Reinch, _Readings on American State Government_, pages 168-172.)

16. Necessity of judicial independence. (Gettell, _Readings in Political Science_, page 391.)

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