Is it unfair to call the current SCOTUS corporatist? Let's hope it changes.
"The headquarters of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, located across from Lafayette Park in Washington, is a limestone structure that looks almost as majestic as the Supreme Court. The similarity is no coincidence: both buildings were designed by the same architect, Cass Gilbert. Lately, however, the affinities between the court and the chamber, a lavishly financed business-advocacy organization, seem to be more than just architectural. The Supreme Court term that ended last June was, by all measures, exceptionally good for American business. The chambers litigation center filed briefs in 15 cases and its side won in 13 of them the highest percentage of victories in the centers 30-year history. The current term, which ends this summer, has also been shaping up nicely for business interests."
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/16/magazine/16supreme-t.html?_r=1
"The headquarters of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, located across from Lafayette Park in Washington, is a limestone structure that looks almost as majestic as the Supreme Court. The similarity is no coincidence: both buildings were designed by the same architect, Cass Gilbert. Lately, however, the affinities between the court and the chamber, a lavishly financed business-advocacy organization, seem to be more than just architectural. The Supreme Court term that ended last June was, by all measures, exceptionally good for American business. The chambers litigation center filed briefs in 15 cases and its side won in 13 of them the highest percentage of victories in the centers 30-year history. The current term, which ends this summer, has also been shaping up nicely for business interests."
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/16/magazine/16supreme-t.html?_r=1