Judicial system

Definition and stakes

Henry K. Rowe,  Society: Its Origin and Development

“ In the United States the judicial system is complicated by a system of lesser courts, State and local, independent of federal control, attached to which is a body of police, numerous judges, juries, and lawyers; the higher courts also have their justices and practising lawyers, but there is less haste and confusion and greater dignity and ability displayed. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller,  Ex parte Garland — Dissent

“ The enactment which we have just cited recognizes this body of men, and their utility in the judicial system of the United States, and imposes upon the courts the duty of providing rules, by which persons entitled to become members of this class, may be permitted to exercise the privilege of managing and conducting causes in these courts. They are as essential to the successful working of the courts, as the clerks, sheriffs, and marshals, and perhaps as the judges themselves, since no instance is known of a court of law without a bar. ”
Source: Wikisource

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