Judicial Legitimacy
Judicial legitimacy refers to whether the public and other government officials generally accept the Supreme Court's own authority to interpret the Constitution and expect its rulings to be followed, even though the Court itself has no army or police force to directly enforce its own decisions. This legitimacy depends heavily on the Court being widely seen as applying legal reasoning rather than pure personal or political preference, since a Court seen as acting purely politically risks having its own rulings ignored or resisted.
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