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The President often asks federal judges to serve on commissions which recommend and inform legislative or executive action. Chief Justice Warren, for example, stepped out of his robes to supervise the investigation of President Kennedy's assassination.' Justice Roberts helped a commission to study the attack on Pearl Harbor.2 Yet this kind of judicial aid to the executive has not been restricted to moments of national crisis; judges have served on commissions dealing with postal costs, international law," crime and violence,5 and the civil service.6 Despite its prevalence, judicial participation on presidential

Separation of Powers and Judicial Service on Presidential Commissions