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For most American citizens, interest in the presidential election campaign of 2000 ended when the Supreme Court in Bush v Gore' refused to allow any further recount of the Florida votes. After a short flurry of heated debate over the soundness of the decision, the nation buckled down to business as usual. The attention of the media was, to say the least, short-lived. No longer did reporters seek out law professors to dissect past legal maneuvers and to predict future ones. Political attention quickly turned to John Ashcroft, Linda Chavez, and Gale Norton-all controversial Bush nominees for key cabinet positions. The public seems not to be composed of legal purists. It expected something ugly, and in a succession of divided opinions from the Florida and United States Supreme Courts, it got it. But resilience is the mark of a nation that quickly shrugged off one bruising legal and political struggle only to begin a second, and a third, and .... Constitutional law professors form a different breed, with longer memories and deeper resentments. Although the short-term issue of who counts as president has been resolved, letters and articles have voiced with varying degrees of indignation a common theme that the legitimacy of the Court has been effectively called into question by its political coup d'6tat. 2 The Court's decision in Bush v Gore has been

"In Such Manner as the Legislature Thereof May Direct": The Outcome in Bush v Gore Defended