The Central Argument For Allowing Cameras In The Courtroom Is Which Of The Following?

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Arguments for and against cameras in the courtroom

Federal Guess James L. Robart is shown during the hearing in State of Washington vs. Donald J. Trump et al, in Seattle on February. iii. (U.Southward. Courts Handout/European Pressphoto Bureau)

President Trump's maybe unconstitutional ban on the entry of people from seven predominantly Muslim countries into this nation is likely headed for the Supreme Court. Every bit the Feb. eight editorial "Justice in full view" pointed out, thank you to technology, whatever member of the American public could witness the oral arguments in District Court Judge James 50. Robart'southward courtroom and heed to the arguments in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit.

When this case almost certainly comes before the Supreme Court, possibly as few as fifty members of the general public will accept the privilege of viewing these immensely consequential deliberations. Surely the reality-star-turned-president, whose obsession with ratings is well-known, would support live broadcast of Supreme Court proceedings. Our nation's highest courtroom is not some mystical priesthood that can operate exterior of the public view. Despite what some might say, cameras wouldn't diminish the court to a "Judge Judy" episode. But they would bring accountability and transparency to the judicial co-operative, something the public overwhelmingly supports. That'southward why I've reintroduced bipartisan legislation with Rep. Ted Poe (R-Tex.) that would direct the Supreme Court to allow television coverage of all open sessions unless a majority of justices agrees that doing and then would violate due-process rights. It's time we put cameras in the court.

Gerald E. Connolly, Washington

The writer, a Democrat, represents Virginia's
11th Congressional District in the U.S. House.

If the courts have a chance of remaining the churches of our secular civic religion, lawyers and judges should not be put in the position of having to worry about or — sadly, more likely — seek out existence made into a "meme."

James L. Johnsen, Arlington

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Source: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/arguments-for-and-against-cameras-in-the-courtroom/2017/02/10/bc95ab16-eefb-11e6-a100-fdaaf400369a_story.html

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