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Naming Names: The Impact of Supreme Court Opinion Attribution on Citizen Assessment of Policy Outcomes

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 January 2024

Scott S. Boddery Open the ORCID record for Scott S. Boddery [Opens in a new window] ,
Laura P. Moyer  and
Jeff Yates
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Abstract

The manner in which political institutions convey their policy outcomes can have important implications for how the public views institutions' policy decisions. This paper explores whether the way in which the U.S. Supreme Court communicates its policy decrees affects how favorably members of the public assess its decisions. Specifically, we investigate whether attributing a decision to the nation's High Court or to an individual justice influences the public's agreement with the Court's rulings. Using an experimental design, we find that when a Supreme Court outcome is ascribed to the institution as a whole, rather than to a particular justice, people are more apt to agree with the policy decision. We also find that identifying the gender of the opinion author affects public agreement under certain conditions. Our findings have important implications for how public support for institutional policymaking operates, as well as the dynamics of how the Supreme Court manages to accumulate and maintain public goodwill.

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Law & Society Review , Volume 53 , Issue 2 , June 2019 , pp. 353 - 385
Copyright
© 2019 Law and Society Association.

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Footnotes

We are grateful to Jamie Druckman, Susan Haire, Andrew O'Geen, Steven Brooke, David Buckley, Jamie Carson, Jim Gibson, and the reviewers and editors of Law & Society Review for their helpful critiques on earlier drafts of this article.

References

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