Supreme Court that Left calls ‘biased’ was near unanimous 62% of the time Post #826873 • Liberal Forum

Huey · 2026-09-19T14:28:19+00:00

General Statistics on Unanimity Strict Unanimity (9–0): Fully unanimous decisions average around 36% of cases annually since 2000, though this number fluctuates year-to-year (ranging anywhere from under 30% to nearly 50% or more depending on the term). [1, 2] Near-Unanimity (7–2 or 8–1): Lopsided majorities that are nearly unanimous account for an additional roughly 15% of cases. [1] Compared to Split Decisions: Unanimous 9–0 rulings are historically much more common than narrow 5–4 split decisions, which generally represent less than 20% of the Court’s output

Johnny » wrote:
03 Feb 1970, 5:25 pm
What historical evidence of unanimous decisions are in the SC?

Seems to me they always flock things up together.

General Statistics on Unanimity

Strict Unanimity (9–0): Fully unanimous decisions average around 36% of cases annually since 2000, though this number fluctuates year-to-year (ranging anywhere from under 30% to nearly 50% or more depending on the term). [1, 2]

Near-Unanimity (7–2 or 8–1): Lopsided majorities that are nearly unanimous account for an additional roughly 15% of cases. [1]

Compared to Split Decisions: Unanimous 9–0 rulings are historically much more common than narrow 5–4 split decisions, which generally represent less than 20% of the Court’s output

BV is in question time out indefinitely, until he takes the pledge to answer questions one for one.

The Pledge viewtopic.php?f=3&t=100927
Popular Vote Totals 2024 viewtopic.php?p=2685476#p2685476
BV's Sporter Losshttps: viewtopic.php?p=2610828#p2610828
BV 33 miles: viewtopic.php?p=2747521#p2747521
Sources viewtopic.php?p=2589152#p2589152