| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - And there is, of course, the pleasure of power, particularly in cases involving the great issues of the day. ''Judges love these kinds of cases,'' said Judge Jacobs, whose speech was published in The Fordham Law Review in May. ''Public interest cases afford a judge more sway over public policy, enhance the judicial role, make judges more conspicuous and keep the law clerks happy.'' There are costs
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