Richard A. Posner, who sits on the U.S. Court of Appeals, has a unique insight into the topic of his book, How Judges Think. He tells John J. Miller that thinking like a judge is a lot different than, say, thinking like an umpire, where it’s three strikes you’re out: “The problem with the courts, in especially the United States, is that the rules are often extremely fuzzy.”
Share this story

About the Author
NR Staff comprises members of the National Review editorial and operational teams.
Advertisement
Advertisement





Comments